Download
Share
Print this page
CAME ACS01 Installer And User Manual
  1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. CAME Manuals
  4. IP Access Controllers
  5. ACS01
  6. Installer and user manual
CAME ACS01 Installer And User Manual

CAME ACS01 Installer And User Manual

Access control system
Hide thumbs Also See for ACS01:

Advertisement

Quick Links

Download this manual
fa01814-EN
ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM
EN English
INSTALLER AND USER GUIDE

Advertisement

loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the ACS01 and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Related Manuals for CAME ACS01

Summary of Contents for CAME ACS01

  • Page 1 fa01814-EN ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM EN English INSTALLER AND USER GUIDE...
  • Page 2 • Data cabling must be tested and certifi ed before connecting to the ACS01. • The user experience may vary according to the available bandwidth / internet connection. • The control board must be powered off and all batteries must be removed during installation, maintenance or when making electronic connections.
  • Page 3 1.4 Connect the power supply 1.5 How to connect CAME components 1.6 How to connect other devices CHAPTER II: SOFTWARE 2.1 How to access the ACS01 software interface 2.2 Add administrators & Transfer ownership 2.3 Remote support CHAPTER III: CONFIGURATION 3.1 Create a zone...
  • Page 4 By default, all data of the access control system is locally saved on the control board itself. Every ACS01 in the same site, is equal and shares the same information. This also means that the failure of a printboard doesn’t cause a complete interruption of the system.
  • Page 5 50. The software enables you to create up to 10 000 users. NETWORK By default, the ACS01 module is confi gured to work in DHCP mode. For standard networks, this means the module can immediately connect to the internet by receiving the right local network settings. The ACS01 module can also operate autonomously (stand-alone).
  • Page 6 APPLICATIONS OF CAME.IO ACS01 The system can be used in any situation where you wish to control physical access: - To allow or deny entrance; - To register and control entries and exits; - To allow or deny entrance between certain hours;...
  • Page 7 - Download: >30Mbit/s; - Upload: >5Mbit/s; - Latency: <40ms. Ports for communication with the Cloud: - 443 (out): for communication with came.io UDP/TCP; - 4040 (out): for communication with mqtt.bluecherry.io UDP/TCP; - 123 (out on UDP): for NTP communication to: 147.135.207.214 93.94.88.51...
  • Page 8 Inputs: 4 inputs with LEDs that show the status of each input. Power up to 24 V AC/DC DIP-switches for the selection of wet or dry inputs. ON = dry (without power) ; OFF = wet (power) CAN-bus: enables communication with CAME BPT systems or expansion modules Local user interface; LEDs to show the current status...
  • Page 9 Power Supply AC/DC 12-24V AC/DC 2x1mm² Output relays 3A 24V DC 2x1mm² wet contact 12V-24V AC/DC or dry contact, Inputs 2x1mm² selectable by DIP-switch CAME BPT, CANBus protocol: BPT, termination 120Ω 3x1mm² 900m CAME keypad 2x0,75mm² 100m CAME transponder 2x0,75mm² 100m Wiegand 4x1mm²...
  • Page 10 Average gain (dB) Antenna ACS01MLS 815AC-0010 Ethernet n.a. n.a. ACS01MGS 815AC-0020 GSM / DCS, UMTS and LTE Internal ACS01MGSE 815AC-0021 GSM / DCS, UMTS and LTE External ACS01MWS 815AC-0030 WiFi Internal ACS01MWSE 815AC-0031 WiFi External Module Length Width Height ACS01 212mm 90mm 58mm...
  • Page 11 1.2 NETWORK TOPOLOGY...
  • Page 12 If PoE is present, the ACS01 will use power via the Ethernet cable. Connecting the power cable is optional at that point. Attention: When no PoE is available, you need to power on the ACS01 with 12/24V AC/DC on the power connection of ACS01.
  • Page 13 1.3.2 Connect to the Wi-Fi When opening the housing of the control board, you will see that the Wi-Fi card is inserted in the slot - number 6 at Technical Specifi cations Connect the provided antennas, either directly on the control board or via a cable: For the Wi-Fi Network connection, go to Chapter 7.3 Network Settings B) Wi-Fi...
  • Page 14 1.3.3 Connect to 3/4G When opening the housing of the control board, you will see that the 4G module is inserted in the slot - number 5b at Technical Specifi cations. Step 1: Insert the SIM-card - 5a at Technical Specifi cations Step 2: Connect the provided antennas, either directly on the control board or via a cable.
  • Page 15 1.4 CONNECT THE POWER SUPPLY The ACS01 can be operated in two ways: 1. Ethernet (PoE) - preferably 2. Electrical connections for 12V or 24V, AC/DC It is also possible to connect both the power supply and the PoE; PoE will always be used as primary power supply, only in case of connection failure the module will switch to the power supply.
  • Page 16 1.5 HOW TO CONNECT CAME COMPONENTS 1.5.1 Connect a CAME keypad A) Sx000 range of CAME keypads Connection of CAME keypads S5000 and S7000 CAME keypad 1 cable Connection on ACS01 Blue White CAME keypad 2 cable Connection on ACS01...
  • Page 17 Black CAME transponder 2 cable Connection on ACS01 Black B) SELRxxx range of CAME reader Connection of the CAME readers SELR1NDG and SELR2NDG Attention: DIP switches 1,2,3 = OFF DIP4 = “ON” Connection of the CAME readers SELR1BDG and SELR2BDG...
  • Page 18 1.5.3 Connect CAME BPT intercom devices CAME BPT connection Connection on ACS01 It is possible to connect up to 99 devices on the CAN connector (G-CL-CH) Power supply on the 12V clamp Switch SW2 (6) : OFF (slave)
  • Page 19 Function Ground Connect the Antenna on the RS485 port on the ACS01 module and switch the 2 dipswitches on the ACS01 board ON. Switch dipswitch 1 and 2 of the antenna OFF to allow the RS485 communication. Max cable length is 65meters.
  • Page 20 1.6.2 Connect Wiegand devices (CDVI) CDVI connection Connection on ACS01 Buzzer Data 0 Data 1 Power supply on the 12V clamp ATTENTION: Wiegand reader needs to be set on 44 bits (see manual of the reader) NANOPB MINI PROXIMITY READER...
  • Page 21 The confi guration is performed online, make sure to use a modern and updated internet browser. Browse to www.came.io and click on ‘Create account’ to create an account. Fill in all the required fi elds and click on ‘Register your account’ .
  • Page 22 You will receive an email at the email address you have entered in the registration zone. Click on the link in this email to activate your account. The following screen will appear, click on ‘Add new site’ to start confi guring your access control system.
  • Page 23 Orange: one or more claimed modules of the site are offl ine Grey: no modules are claimed on this site Click on the settings icon to start the procedure to claim an ACS01 module on the desired site. Scroll down to 'Devices' and click on 'Claim device'.
  • Page 24 Name your device: Enter the id: 26 digits that are stated on your ACS01 control board. Pay attention to capital letters. The module ID can be found on the top right section of the board, as shown in the below image: XXXXXXXXX: 26 ID DIGITS Choose the connection method.
  • Page 25 You can now see the devices connected on your site. A green line means that the module is active and connected. Red means not connected. Click on this icon to enter the site Click on this icon to replace the module by another one Click on this icon to delete the module ATTENTION: for data integrity reasons, deleting a module is only possible when all the modules of the site are online.
  • Page 26 2.2 ADD ADMINISTRATORS & TRANSFER OWNERSHIP When you have created a site, you are the owner, with all the rights. You can add administrators to your site who can enter the site and make changes in the confi guration. These administrators have less rights than the owner of the site. How to proceed: Go to the settings of your module Scroll down to the bottom of the page to 'Administrators'...
  • Page 27 - by clicking on the email sent to his email address - by logging in on came.io and accepting the notifi cation in the menu bar (more at 7.4 Notifi cations) Only the owner of the site can transfer the ownership.
  • Page 28 2.3 REMOTE SUPPORT This feature allows the Service helpdesk team to access your site in order to give support. FOR OWNERS: At the settings of your module Scroll down to Dealer Support and enable the dealer access.
  • Page 29 FOR ADMINISTRATORS To allow the Service helpdesk team to access your site in order to give support, you must grant this support at Account Settings: 1. Click on your user name: 2. At Account Settings, choose Edit. 3. At "Allow support to login", click on "allow".
  • Page 30 CHAPTER III: CONFIGURATION 3.1 CREATE A ZONE The ACS01 access control system allows to control access to certain zones. Zones are areas of the site where the access can be separately determined. Example of zones (numbers on the fi gure below): Building Reception, management, logistics,...
  • Page 31 1. To create a zone, click on ‘Access Control’. 2. Choose ‘Zone management’ . There is always one zone that has already been created: “uncontrolled zone”, this means everywhere outside the added zones. This zone must not be eliminated. 3. To add a zone, click on ‘Add new zone’. 4.
  • Page 32 3.2 PASSAGE MANAGEMENT In order to move between the defi ned zones of the site, ‘passages’ will be used to allow access according to the access rights of the group the user belongs to. A passage is the way you physically move between the zones. More on zones in point 3.1 Create a zone .
  • Page 33 1. To add a new passage, click on ‘Access Control’ . 2. Choose ‘Passage management’ . 3. Click on ‘Add Passage’ to create a passage. 4. Give the passage a name and defi ne the type of automation between the zones in the dropdown list. If you want to enable Anti-Passback to this passage, click on ‘yes’...
  • Page 34 6. The direction is the allowed way to pass to the next zone. <-> means you can move in both directions. This does not mean you need 2 access control systems on each side. One side could be ‘free exit’ . ->...
  • Page 35 EXAMPLE The example we just confi gured (Example A) means that you need to badge to enter the reception. People with no badge will not be able to enter this zone (and in this case the building). But everyone who is inside the building, can go free out if there is, for instance, a push button on this side.
  • Page 36 10. Defi ne the type of reader in the dropdown list. 11. Defi ne the connection. 12. Select the corresponding port. (See chapter 1.5 How to connect CAME Components for the cabling of these readers). 13. Click on ‘Add’ to save.
  • Page 37 By default, they are not confi gured on the ACS01 control board. To be able to see the status of the automation on the overview page, you have to attribute an input or entry to this status.
  • Page 38 17. Output: the pulse you give to the operator (open when closed or open/stop/close). Example for PULSE: ⓲ ⓳ ⓴ Example for OPEN/STOP/CLOSE: ⓳ ⓴ ⓲ 18. If multiple modules are connected to the network, choose the corresponding module for the output. 19.
  • Page 39 At ‘Overview - Control’ you can see the status of the automation on the image of the passage. ❶ ❷ ❶ ❷ ❸ ❹ 1. Input 1 is high = the door is open 1a. Input 1 is released and input 2 is not reached yet = the door is half open 2.
  • Page 40 Even though it is not mandatory to set the inputs, it is highly advised as it allows you to have a view of the status of the automation from a distance. Nevertheless, you can also attribute only 1 input to an automation. In this case, if input 1 is set to “input open”...
  • Page 41 In the example below, all automations are open as input 1, 2 and 3 are high About the dip-switches connected to the inputs: By default, the dipswitches are switched OFF. For devices of 12V DC or 24V AC/DC connected to input 1,2,3 or 4, these switches have to remain OFF. Only for dry contacts, push buttons and end switches, the dipswitches have to be switched ON.
  • Page 42 3.3 OVERVIEW PASSAGES To see and control what you have confi gured, go to ‘Overview’ . Choose ‘Control’ . You have now an overview of the defi ned passages confi gured on the module. The passages can be remotely opened by clicking on ‘Open’ . To add users, groups and badges, go to Chapter IV User guide , this chapter is mostly for the end-user.
  • Page 43 CHAPTER IV: USER GUIDE After the confi guration of the module, zones and passages, it is time to add users and give them rights to enter these zones. This happens as follows: creating a group, creating a user and eventually adding entrance badges. The advantage of working with groups is that you do not need to insert all the settings for each user one by one.
  • Page 44 4. Give the group a name. 5. If necessary set a maximum number of allowed members in this group. ❹ ❺ 6. We skip the column ‘users’ as we will create them afterwards at 4.2 Add users . 7. Enter the zones to which the members of this group have access to by clicking on “+”. NOTE: If a user is allowed to exit the building / parking with his badge, the ‘uncontrolled zone’...
  • Page 45 8. Enter the schedule that is applicable by clicking on “+”. See chapter 5.1 Schedule management to know how to create a schedule. If a user is allowed to enter the zones / passages during a certain period, add the schedule to ‘Access allowed schedules’: ❽...
  • Page 46 If you want to enable anti-passback on this group, select 'yes'. But: in order to activate these settings below, you also have to generally activate Anti-Passback on the site, see chapter 5.3 Anti-Passback. Choose APB In/Out or APB Blanking time. Anti-Passback In/Out: The zone the user wants to enter, has to be diff erent from the one he is already in.
  • Page 47 APB Retry Time parameter has to be confi gured: Cloud Settings - Access to www.came.io: when set to ‘yes’ , the users that belongs to this group will receive an email to register on www.came.io. After being successfully registered, the users will be able to login on the webpage and see the overview page.
  • Page 48 4.2 ADD USERS 1. Go to ‘Users’ and choose ‘User Management’ . 2. Click on ‘Add new user’ . 3. If the user is a temporary user, click ‘Yes’ and enter the start and end date when this user is active. 4.
  • Page 49 Name: Enter the name of the user Position: It is mandatory to set the position of the user when Anti-Passback is enabled. The position is the zone where the badge will be used for the fi rst time. If visitors receive their badge at the reception, the position has to be ‘Reception’ . This in order to prevent anti- passback problems.
  • Page 50 If certain badges are already known in the system, click on ‘List’ . View the existing badges and mark one to assign it to a user. A badge can only be assigned to one user. If you decide to overwrite, the previous owner of this badge will lose access.
  • Page 51 Note: It can be useful to add notes to a user. For example: ‘supplier’ Later it is possible to fi lter or search for the users that have certain notes. Click on “add new user” to save. In ‘Dashboard’ , it is possible to have an overview of the people inside the building, inside a certain zone, the badges,...
  • Page 52 CHAPTER V ADDITIONAL SETTINGS 5.1 SCHEDULE MANAGEMENT In schedule management, it is possible to create schedules/timetables. This can be used for a group to limit access rights or to set scenarios. A schedule can be ‘opening hours’ that will be weekly repeated. For the group ‘night shift’...
  • Page 53 5. Choose the repetition. When choosing ‘no repeat’ , a start and end time is mandatory 6. In the example of the period ‘opening hours’ , choose a weekly repetition. The opening hours are from 8:00 until 17:00 on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. On Fridays, the company closes at 16:00, this day will be added separately in step 8-9.
  • Page 54 7. Click on ‘Add’ to save the period. 8. Click on ‘Add period’ to add another period in this schedule, in this case: the opening hours on Friday. 9. Enter the opening hours on Friday. Click on ‘Add’ to save. 10.
  • Page 55 The schedule is now set. It is possible to enter as many schedules as needed. When creating a group, it is possible to specify the allowed and denied schedules to this group. More on groups in Chapter IV.
  • Page 56 5.2 SCENARIO MANAGEMENT Scenarios are used to add/change/control rules to/of the standard confi guration. 1. Go to ‘Access control’ . 2. Choose ‘Scenario management’ . 3. Click on ‘Add new scenario’ . 4. Give the scenario a name. As an example, we will use the scenario ‘Entrance door open’ .
  • Page 57 Our example is the following one: during the opening hours, the entrance door must stay open. 5. In this case we choose ‘Schedule triggered’ (1). Therefore, we add the Schedule Opening hours (2). ❶ ❷ SCENARIO TYPES: Schedule triggered: A schedule defi nes whether the set rules have to be activated / deactivated. Event triggered: External event that activates / deactivates the scenario.
  • Page 58 7. Insert the diff erent fi elds to build up your condition. Invert: If it is not checked, it reads the rule as it is written (“do not invert the rule”). If it is checked, the rule will be inverted. Example : Open the entrance door during the opening hours, the condition here is: ‘during opening hours’...
  • Page 59 8. Command: Click on ‘Click here to add a command’ . 9. Choose an action - Action passage: a passage will open/close after the schedule/event/veto is triggered - Action delay: the time before a command has to be executed after the schedule/event/veto is triggered - Auxiliary connection: the auxiliary will be activated or deactivated after the schedule/event/veto is triggered (see 6.1 Auxiliary management) - Action communication: a message (email, SMS,...) will be sent to a certain email address or phone number.
  • Page 60 Click on ‘Add new scenario’ to save. Explanation of the diff erent passage actions: Open: will send a pulse to the operator to open. After this pulse, the operator will in many cases close again (e.g. automatic entrance door: will open and than close again). Close: will send a pulse to the operator to close.
  • Page 61 Example: “Check everything closed” at the end of the day: First you have to make a scenario that indicates the hours after the opening hours (when the building is closed) For this schedule settings, see 5.1 Schedule Management . We call this schedule ‘Outside offi ce hours’ Read this as follows: IF after the offi ce hours, the mentioned zones are unoccupied, THEN the mentioned passages have to be closed AND an email has to be send with the communication.
  • Page 62 EXAMPLE OF COUNTING Using the counter as a condition in order to be able to count the amount of people in a zone. This is diff erent than the "zone full" condition. > Zone full is only based on the user - push buttons or other ways to enter or exit a zone are not included >...
  • Page 63 COMMAND: RUN SCENARIO The condition is a certain scenario and the command is another scenario. COMMAND: WRITE LOG (Visible at custom-logs) Enter a condition, the command can be "write log". The information will be visible at the custom-logs. PLAY SCENARIO Next to the scenario name, there is the play-icon.
  • Page 64 5.3 ANTI-PASSBACK MANAGEMENT Anti-passback is a feature that prevents the user from passing their entrance credentials (card/code/badge/...) to someone else. With anti-passback, it is required to enter and exit a zone and passage before one can enter / exit again. To enable this feature on a site, go to Access Control and choose Anti-Passback Management. When creating a group, it is possible to set APB In/Out (the user can only enter a zone after he has left it fi...
  • Page 65 5.4 LOGS In the 'Log' section it is possible to track user movements and readings, both granted or denied. The tab 'Access control' shows the standard logs The tab 'System' shows all movements that are made, also the ones via the webpage The tab 'Custom' shows the logs you made through the system;...
  • Page 66 If the reason why the access is denied is ‘Schedule’ , check if the schedule is correctly set. See Chapter 5.1 Schedule Management for more information about how to set a schedule. Also verify if the schedule is correctly added to group the user belongs to, see point 6 at 4.1 Create a group . The reason for access failure in the other example above is: Unknown pin.
  • Page 67 CHAPTER VI: ADVANCED SETTINGS 6.1 AUXILIARY MANAGEMENT For all other connections than standard passages, you need to confi gure auxiliary connections. These are in- or outputs that can be used separately or in combination with a scenario (5.2 Scenario Management ) Examples of auxiliary connections: a push button, a loop in the ground,...
  • Page 68 6.1.2 Output When confi guring an output, it is possible to remotely control it on the overview page and eventually add it to a scenario. An example of an output is the auxiliary device ‘Lights 10 seconds ON’: 1. Name the auxiliary device. 2.
  • Page 69 6.2 BADGE MANAGEMENT At Badge management, it is possible to add all badges manually to link them to a user at User Management. How to add a badge: Method 1: Badge Management - Creating badges 1. Go to Badge Management via Users. 2.
  • Page 70 It is also possible to chose to not assign the badge to a user yet, but just prepare it for future usage. (4.2 Add users) 4. Therefore we need to assign the badge to a user by going to ‘User Management’ . 5.
  • Page 71 8. Select the badge to assign to the user: Method 2: User Management - Creating the badge together with the user 1. Choose ‘Add new user’ . (More info in 4.2 Add user ) 2. Add the badge: a) Click on ‘Scan’ and scan the badge directly onto the reader. b) By entering the badge number: and by adding it by...
  • Page 72 Code: The code of the badge (ID) Type: If known, enter the type of the badge. By default it is set on the CAME badge TST01, this can be changed at any moment at Badge Management User: This is internal information. The user has to be added to the badge at Badge Management or User Management.
  • Page 73 Now Select the correct column and click on "Convert to badges" The badges are now added to the list at badge management. It is now possible to assign them to the users as explained in 4.2 Add user ☞  EXPORT TO CSV It is also possible the other way around: export the badges to csv.
  • Page 74 Exactly like you did it at ‘3.2 Passage Management ’ , enter all the details of the reader and click 'save changes'. 1. Name 5. Corresponding port 2. ACS01 module 6. Zone in which the reader is installed 3. Type of reader 7.
  • Page 75 Method 2: Passage Management - Creating the reader together with the passage Another method to create a reader is to set it directly at ‘Passage Management’: 1. Go to Access Control - Passage management 2. Add passage. 3. Fill in the required fi elds and click on ‘Add new passage’ to continue. 4.
  • Page 76 6.4 SET CLOCK When systems are located in a country with a diff erent time zone, the clock of the ACS01 module, is to be set as follows: Click here...
  • Page 77 6.5 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION 6.5.1 System status At "Settings" - "System confi guration", it is possible to verify the database version, ACS01 and Network version of the modules. All the connected modules to this site are also shown here. A green dot means the modules are active, a red light means the module is not active.
  • Page 78 6.5.2. Software status Backup / restore When clicking on "backup / restore" the backup of the module is stored on your computer. In this way, it is possible to copy and paste the backup of one module to another. This can be used for example when a module in the system has been replaced.
  • Page 79 6.6 MODULE MANAGEMENT At Settings - Module Management, an overview of the connected inputs and outputs and relays of the selected module is shown. Click on the module to see the connections. Click on Export page to export this page with the connexions. This is a perfect way for the installer to prepare the module, print the page and give it to the end user who only has to physically make the connections.
  • Page 80 At Settings, go to Expansion Module and click on Add new module. ❷ ❸ ❶ 1. Name the EM module and link it to an ACS01 module (KIM number). 2. Enter the serial number that is mentioned on the EM module...
  • Page 81 CHAPTER VII MISCELLANEOUS 7.1 CONNECTIONS...
  • Page 82 7.2 LOCAL USER INTERFACE The ACS01 module itself has a physical user interface. This interface will consist of some status LEDs and two small PCB tactile switches. Led legend:  STATUS LED1 LED2 LED3 LED4 LED5 Blue Green Green Green TYPE...
  • Page 83 Switch legend: Action Reset Setup Soft reboot Enter setup Change setup mode Save setup Factory reset (mode 1) Soft reboot: - Push 3sec on reset / switch 1 (4B) - The LEDs of Power and Cloud Connection go out - Once the LEDs are on again, the module is successfully restarted. Setup modes: - Push 3sec on setup / switch 2 (4C) - Power LED blinks...
  • Page 84 ONLINE Select the desired site and module on the www.came.io website (registration and detailed use of this web page in Chapter III and IV) A) Ethernet Go to ‘Settings’ . Choose ‘Network settings’ . At ‘LAN’ you can control the Ethernet Connection and choose a static or dynamic connection.
  • Page 85 B) Wi-Fi Choose ‘WLAN’ and click on the Wi-Fi you want to connect with. Enter the password and click on “Connect”. ⚠   ATTENTION: make sure the antennas are never removed from the control board. Once you are connected to the Wi-Fi, you see the overview on the WLAN page. Go back to Chapter II Software to continue the confi...
  • Page 86 3. Enter the network settings (after this step, Wi-Fi is encrypted) If more than one control board: Repeat step 1-3 for all the modules in the network. 4. After this connection, the modules are ready to confi gure on www.came.io.
  • Page 87 7.4 NOTIFICATIONS At the overview page (before entering a site), notifi cations about your sites and modules are shown. Example: Invite for ownership of the site. One can either accept or decline, or when clicking on the three dots, choose other options. 7.4.1 Offl...
  • Page 89 7.5 LOCAL WEBPAGE SECURITY To access locally a previously cloud confi gured module, the cloud credentials have to be used. Credentials can be changed at any time at Account Settings. Scroll down to see the login details. In order to change these, click on "edit". When changing the login details, the module needs to be online in order to be able to synchronize the credentials.
  • Page 90 CHAPTER XII DECOMMISSIONING AND DISPOSAL Always make sure you comply with local laws before dismantling and disposing of the product. The packaging materials (cardboard, plastic, and so on) should be disposed of as solid household waste, and simply separated from other waste for recycling. Whereas other components (control boards, batteries, transmitters, and so on) may contain hazardous pollutants.
  • Page 92 CAME S.p.A. Via Martiri della Libertà, 15 31030 Dosson di Casier Treviso - Italy Tel. (+39) 0422 4940 Fax (+39) 0422 4941 info@came.com - www.came.com...