Operation - Viking AES--2000 Technical Practice

C. Programming
One local Wiegand type Card Reader can be added to the AES-NET.
All valid card numbers must be programmed in the system for prop-
er operation. This programming is done through the telephone line
interface of the AES-2000 using the PB-100 with special software.
This allows either remote programming from a distant location, or
local programming using the Viking DLE-300 line simulator. The PB-
100 is connected to a serial port of a P.C. and Windows based soft-
ware is used to enter Facility codes, relay activation times and alarm
conditions for each ES-3 and the valid card numbers (as keyless
entry codes) in the AES-2000 data base.
Access the Remote Programmer software as described in the AES-
2000 Technical Practice. Proceed through the "Building Selection",
"Apartment Selection and the "Security Code" screens until the "Data
Transmit" screen appears. Then click the "Tools" pull down and select
"Local Card Reader". The "Local Card Reader" screen will appear as
shown right.
Twenty six bit Wiegand Access Cards, such as the HID Proximity Card, identify themselves with an eight digit number. The first three
digits are considered the Facility Code and are programmed in this screen. The last five digits are the Internal Card Number, and
are programmed as the AES-2000 "Keyless Entry Code" for the person the card will be issued to. For example: If the facility code
is 477 and the Internal Card number is 00023, then program 477 as one of the Facility Codes to be used. The Internal Card num-
ber "00023" must be programmed into the AES-2000 as the Keyless Entry Code for the given apartment (see the Programming
section in the AES-2000 Technical Practice). Up to eight different Facility Codes can be programmed.
D. Operation
The AES-NET interface allows ES-3 Entry System Access Controllers to communicate with the AES-2000's main board
to provide up to 32 remote access controlled entry points. The AES-NET interface also monitors a local Wiegand
device (ie, proximity card reader) for 26 bit data. When data is received, it is sent to the AES-2000 which compares it
against the programmed data base. If the Facility Code matches, and the card number matches a programmed
Keyless Entry Code, access will be granted just as if the tenant dialed the keyless entry code on the AES-2000 key-
pad.
A. General
The AES-2000
designed to use the pub-
lic switched phone net-
work as a link between
the door or gate entry of
an apartment building
and the individual ten-
ant's apartment.
system enables the ten-
ant to speak to the visitor
before allowing them to
enter the building.
gain access to a build-
ing, the visitor must
enter a code pertaining
to the apartment they wish to visit, and then speak to a person in the apartment using the built in hands-free phone.
The apartment tenant could then dial a single digit "opener code" on their Touch Tone phone to operate a door strike
to allow entry. If the apartment access code is known, it may be entered by using the telephone keypad. If the apart-
ment access code is not known, the apartment directory can be used. The directory is displayed with 1/2" tall char-
acters on the back-lit display. Alternatively, the tenant names can be broadcast over the speaker. When the correct
tenant name is displayed/announced, the user simply presses the "Call" button and the AES-2000 speed dials the ten-
ants apartment. You may also call a tenant by entering the person's phone number on the keypad.
is
Back-Lit LCD Alpha
Numeric Display
EZ™ Help Operating
Instructions
Panel Lock
The
Metal Keypad
Panel: Brushed
To
12 Gauge Stainless
Steel 12" x 9.5"
EZ™ HELP
LETTERS
NAMES
CALL/HANG-UP
2
1
ABC DEF
4 5
GHI JKL MNO
7 8
VIKING PRS TUV WXY
©
0
,
Hudson, WI
OPER
3
6
9
TTY
#
VOLUME
Directory Buttons (4)
Call/Hang-up
Button
Speaker Phone/
Digital Announcer
Speaker Volume
Control
TTY Jack
9