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The unit must have all external access control device options configured into it, before many of the other
programming options can proceed. You must tell the unit "what it’s wired to" and "how you want the devices to
behave." To do this you must know what a "Door Number " is and what a "Relay" is.
What is a Door Number?
A Number (1-4) YOU assign to the unit to identify the External Access Control Devices wired to it. Up to 4
devices can be connected. Once identified, the unit will keep the Same Door Numbers in other programming.
The Internal Keypad is ALWAYS Assigned to Door Number 1.
SETUP EXTERNAL ACCESS CONTROL DEVICES
What is a Relay?
A relay is a device that reacts to an electric current to activate other devices. Allowing the EL Model to lock or
unlock a door/gate, shunt (bypass) alarm contacts, or signal an alarm. The relays can be programmed to 4
different modes.
The 4 Modes of Operation are:
Strike Relay: A Strike Relay controls a door or gate by unlocking or opening it. It does not control any other
component associated with a system like Alarms, etc.
Shunt Relay: A Shunt Relay is normally wired to an alarm and works with strike relays to shunt (bypass) the
alarm when the door is opened with a valid access code. If the door is forced open, the system will not
shunt the alarm and the alarm will be triggered.
Alarm Relay: The Alarm Relay will activate another device, such as a siren, when 3 conditions occur. A door
is opened without a valid access code, a door is open past the allotted time programmed in, or too many
invalid codes are tried. Any of these will trigger the alarm relay.
Control Relay: The Control Relay can control another device such as an outdoor or indoor light near the
unit. For example, you could configure the system to turn on an entry light through a darkened area after a
resident enters a valid access code. The light would then turn off after a specified amount of time.
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