Alpha communications Tektone tek-entry Manual

IL574

SECTION A

Rev. 15 - 09/2010

Tek-ENTRY®Telephone Entry System

No-Phone-LineVersion

Operation, Installation and Service Manual

Alpha Communications®

42 Central Drive

Farmingdale, NY 11735-1202

Phone: (631) 777-5500

Fax: (631) 777-5599

Website:

www.AlphaCommunications.com

Email:

[email protected]

TOLL-FREE Technical #:

1-800-666-4800

ii • IL574 Tek-ENTRY®III No-Phone-Line Version Manual

Operation, Installation and Service Manual

No part of this publication may be copied without the express written permission of TekTone®Sound & Signal Mfg., Inc.The content

of this manual is furnished for informational use only, is subject to change without notice, and should not be construed as a

commitment by TekTone®Sound & Signal Mfg., Inc. TekTone®Sound & Signal Mfg., Inc. assumes no responsibility or liability for

any errors or inaccuracies that may appear in this documentation.

TekTone, the TekTone logo, Tek-Call, Tek-Care,Tek-Check-In, Tek-Com, Tek-Digicare,Tek-Door, Tek-Entry, Tek-Guard, Tek-Micro,

Tek-MMARS, TekNIOS,TekNIOS, Tek-Paging, Tek-Phone, Tek-Safe, Tek-Select,Tek-Sentry,Tek-Sound, Tek-Status,Tek-Trio and

Tek-View are either registered trademarks or trademarks of TekTone®Sound & Signal Mfg., Inc. in the United States and/or other

countries.All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

Table of Contents ————————————————————

System Introduction ............................................................................... 1

General Features.......................................................................................................... 1

Special Features........................................................................................................... 1

Postal Service Lock.............................................................................................. 1

Door Timer Cut-Off (Tailgate Prevention).......................................................... 1

Fire Alarm (Emergency) Input............................................................................. 1

Multiple Entrances ............................................................................................... 1

Night Service........................................................................................................ 1

Wiegand Data Output........................................................................................... 2

Guard Telephone.................................................................................................. 2

Call Waiting ......................................................................................................... 2

System Installation and Programming ..................................................3

Installation Tips........................................................................................................... 3

Lobby Equipment Installation..................................................................................... 3

Electrical Room Equipment Installation ..................................................................... 5

System Programming and Settings ............................................................................. 5

Program Mode—Begin/End ................................................................................ 7

To Program Codes (Tenant Dial Codes)—Manual Method ................................ 7

To Program Codes (Tenant Dial Codes)—Automatic Method ........................... 7

Program Keyless Entry Codes ............................................................................. 7

View Keyless Entry Codes .................................................................................. 8

New Master Code................................................................................................. 8

Door Open Time .................................................................................................. 8

Talk Time ............................................................................................................. 8

Pulse or Tone Dialing .......................................................................................... 8

Off-Premises Dialing ........................................................................................... 9

Erase/Reset to Factory Default............................................................................. 9

Adjustments ............................................................................................................... 9

Volume Control.................................................................................................... 9

Rotary Phone Pulse Sensitivity ............................................................................ 9

Notice to U.S. Installers and Users ........................................................................... 10

Notice to Canadian Installers and Users ................................................................... 11

Illustrations

Figure 1—System Wiring Diagram ............................................................................ 4

Figure 2—Hands-Free Panel Wiring Diagram............................................................ 6

Figure 3—Handset Panel Wiring Diagram ................................................................. 6

Figure 4—PM900 Control Unit Mounting Template ............................................... 12

Figure 5—Frame and Housing Installation............................................................... 13

Figure 6—Amphenol PIN Assignment, Bell Side (RJ71C, CA79X, CA71A)......... 14

Worksheets

Programming Worksheet .......................................................................................... 15

Directory Worksheets.......................................................................................... 16–18

Tek-ENTRY®Telephone Entry System Operating Instructions ..................................19

IL574Tek-ENTRY®No-Phone-LineVersionManual•1

System Introduction ———————————————————

General Features

Tek-ENTRY®Telephone Entry Systems are designed for easy operation and accommodate

1–750 suites. The no-phone-line system has many sophisticated features built in, such as::

• No monthly rental bill for telephone line.

• Call waiting with distinctive double tone.

• Distinctive double ring differentiates visitor calls from incoming calls.

• All programming is done via the system keypad.

• EEPROM Memory retains programmed information during total power failure.

• Two programmable relay outputs control door strikes, gates, cameras, etc.

• System operates with both touchtone and rotary pulse phones.

• Door open tone for both tenant and visitor.

• Warning tone to alert tenant that call will end in 10 seconds.

• Automatic call termination after 8 seconds of dial tone detection.

• Variable tenant code length: 1, 2, 3 or 4 digits.

• Night service feature transfers calls to the guard or manager telephone.

• One keyless entry code per tenant, plus five for use by building management.

• Built-in multiple entrance capability (maximum 20).

• Tenant codes can be actual suite numbers or coded for security purposes.

• Dial up to five off-premises telephones (when connected to a telephone line).

Special Features

Postal Service Lock

Provision for the installation of a postal service lock is available on the rear of the system

enclosure’s control panel.

Door Timer Cut-Off (Tailgate Prevention)

This feature requires the installation of a “Normally Open” switch contact that closes

when the entry door has been opened. A magnetic contact, as used in security systems, is

acceptable for this application, provided that it is a “Normally Open” type. (Most security

doorcontacts areof the“NormallyClosed” type.)When theelectricdoorstrikeis released,

the door remains open for the period of time that has been programmed. When the door

timer cut-off feature is used, the door strike de-energizes as soon as the system senses

thatthe entrydoor hasbeen opened.This causesthe doorto lockwhenit closes,regardless

of the programmed time. The door strike is therefore energized only as long as necessary,

to prevent unauthorized entry of individuals who follow behind the visitor (tailgating).

Fire Alarm (Emergency) Input

Connecting a “Normally Open” alarm contact from the building fire alarm system causes

the electric door strike to pulse on and off in the event of a fire (emergency) situation.

This effectively leaves the entry door unlocked for the duration of the emergency.

Multiple Entrances

Accommodating multiple entry doors is a built-in feature of the Tek-ENTRY®Telephone

EntrySystems. Upto 20entry systemscan beinterconnectedwithout additionalswitching

equipment. One additional pair of wires, parallel connected to terminals “ME” and “G”

of all entry systems, is required. When one entry panel is in use, the other panels are

temporarily disabled and display a “SYSTEM IN USE” message. (NOTE: Each entry

panel must be independently powered and programmed.)

Night Service

This feature redirects all entry system calls to a pre-designated telephone line (guard

phone). When this feature is enabled (by entering “*456”), the entry system displays the

“Night Service On” message. To return to normal operation, re-enter “*456”. (The pre-

designated telephone line must be connected to relay #0000 located on relay board #1.)

Wiegand Data Output

This feature connects Tek-Entry®to a card access system with a Wiegand 26-bit input.

When a tenant approves a visitor, the tenant’s code is sent to the card access system,

causing the door to open.

Guard Telephone

The guard telephone must be a standard touchtone (DTMF) phone, and is connected

directly to the PM900 Control Unit via two conductors. To communicate with a tenant,

the guard must wait for a dial tone and then enter the tenant’s 4-digit relay number. (The

guard will not receive a dial tone while the lobby panel is in use.) To dial an off-site

telephone, dial “9,” wait for a dial tone, and then dial the desired telephone number.

Conversation time is limited to 100 seconds.

NOTE: Dialing an off-site telephone uses requires a telephone line to be connected

directly to the PM900 Control Unit. Because it is used infrequently and only for short

periods of time, this does not need to be a dedicated telephone line—it can be shared

with an office phone, for example. The same line is also used to dial up to five off-

premises phone numbers from the entry panel, if programmed.

Call Waiting

If a tenant is on the telephone when called from the lobby panel or guard telephone, they

will hear a double tone to announce the visitor. Depress the hook switch to place the

outside call on hold and speak with the visitor. Depress the hook switch again to switch

back to the outside call.

System Introduction

IL574Tek-ENTRY®No-Phone-LineVersionManual•3

System Installation and Programming –——————————

Installation Tips

1. Make arrangements with the telephone company to install CA71A or equivalent

telephone blocks (one block for every 12 tenant phone lines).

2. Three 16 volt/40 VA UL®Listed and CSA approved Class 2 power transformers are

required—oneforthelobbyequipment,onefortheelectricalroomequipment,andone

for the door strike.

3. Anadditionaltransformerisrequiredfordoorstrikeactivation.Thistransformershould

havethenecessaryvoltageandcurrentratingforthedoorstrikethatistobeused(max.

28volts, 3amps).

4. Transformersand remotedevicessuch asthedoor strike,firealarmanddoor contacts

must be wired to the system controller located in the enclosure housing. A wiring

channelattherearofthe systemenclosuremust beprovidedfor thesedevices.Follow

local building code requirements for low voltage wiring.

5. If apostalservice lockis tobe installed,make arrangementswith thelocalpost office

to supply the lock.

6. In multiple entrance applications, two additional wires are required from each entry

system to interconnect the system controllers (see Figure 1—System Wiring Dia-

gram).

7. Do not mount the entry panel in an area where it may be exposed to near-horizontal

water or moisture sources, for example driving rain or water spray.

Lobby Equipment Installation

Refer to Figure 1—System Wiring Diagram for terminal locations.Also refer to Figure 2—

Hands-Free Panel Wiring Diagram and Figure 3—Handset Panel Wiring Diagram.

1. Mount the system enclosure to the wall in the location closest to the building’s

controlled entry point. (Refer to Figure 5—Frame and Housing Installation.)

2. Connect the door strike wires to terminals “D1” and “D2” if DC (silent) operation is

desired, or to terminals “D3” and “D4” for AC (buzzing) operation. The maximum

switched door strike load is 28 volts at 3 amps.

3. An auxiliary switched device (such as parking gate) may be controlled through the

auxiliary relay contact that is available by connecting to terminals “NC” (normally

closed),“C”(common),and“NO”(normallyopen).Themaximumswitchedauxiliary

loadis28voltsat3amps.Thiscontactwillchangetotheenergizedstateforonesecond

when the tenant dials “6” from their DTMF (touchtone) telephone.

4. Terminal “PL” is for the postal service lock. Closing of a normally open switch

betweenterminals“PL”and“G”isrequiredforactivation.Thesystemispre-wiredfor

this service, but requires a lock to be installed on the rear of the system control panel

(optional on TE905ANP). Remove the panel plug button for the postman’s key and

wire to the terminals. Mount the lock with the supplied hardware. Adjust the switch

actuator for proper operation with the lock.

5. Terminal “TC” is for connection of a door timer cut-off contact. A normally open

contact that closes when the door has been opened will cut-off the door timer and

instantly re-lock the door. This is used to prevent tailgating of unwanted visitors

through the entry doors. Connect between terminals “TC” and “G.”

6. Terminal “FA” is for connection to the building fire alarm system. A normally open

alarm contact that closes during an alarm condition can be connected between

Figure 1—System Wiring Diagram

Notes:

1. Transformer must be compatible with door strike.

2. For multiple entrances, connect Terminal “G” to “G”

and Terminal “ME” to “ME” of next entry system.

3. Use supplied cable to interconnect cabinets as

shown. For longer distances, connect wiring to

terminal blocks. Do not use both.

18 AWG

DOOR STRIKE

120 VAC

120 VAC DOOR STRIKE

TRANSFORMER MUST BE

COMPATIBLE TO STRIKE

18 AWG 16 VAC

18 AWG

CONNECT DOOR

STRIKE TO D.C. OR A.C.

OUTPUTS. MAXIMUM OUTPUT

IS28V,3AMP.

SYSTEMPOWER

16 VAC 20 VA

DOOR STRIKE

TRANSFORMER

D.C. (SILENT) +

DOOR STRIKE -

A.C. (BUZZING)

DOOR STRIKE

AUXILIARY RELAY

MOMENTARY CONTACT

POSTAL LOCK

DOOR TIMER CUTOFF

COMMON

FIRE ALARM INPUT

MULTIPLE ENTRANCE

N.O.SWITCH

N.O. SWITCH

POSTAL LOCK

N.O. CONTACT

FIRE ALARM

MULTIPLE ENTRANCE

TO NEXT TELEPHONE

CONTROLLER SYSTEM.

(G TO G & ME TO ME)

TO SYSTEM

CONTROLLER

EARTH

16VAC

CMN

LOBBY

GUARD

OUTSIDE

EARTH

LATCH

DATA

RING

RES

CLOCK

22VDC

120 VAC

SYSTEM TRANSFORMER

16VAC/40VA

2 X #18 AWG

OPTIONALGUARDTELEPHONE

DTMF (TONE) ONLY

#18AWGMIN

CONNECT TO

BUILDING GROUND

TIP

2X#22AWG

UP TO 1000 FEET

EARTH

LATCH

DATA

RING

RES

CLOCK

22VDC

TIP

RES

EARTH

LATCH

DATA

RING

RES

CLOCK

22VDC

TIP

RES

10 WIRES #22 AWG

UP TO 1000 FEET

TO NEXT IH996

PM900 CONTROL UNIT WITH CABINET IH996 RELAY BOARD W/CABINET IH996 RELAY BOARD W/CABINET

2 X #22 AWG

UP TO 1000 FEET

POLARITY IS NOT

IMPORTANT

SUPPLIED CABLE

RED

JP1

RED

J10

SUPPLIED CABLE

IH996

PHONE LINE

NOTE: FOR BATTERY BACKUP OF

DOOR STRIKE, PROVIDE BATTERY

AND CHARGER APPROPRIATE FOR

STRIKE VOLTAGE AND CURRENT

Wiegand Output

Format: 26 bit Wiegand

Voltage: 5 VDC

Open Collector: No

Pulse: 50 uSec. Duration: 1 mSec.

PK250 UPS

Back Up 120 VAC

Optional: Connect transformer (use AC cord)

to PK250 instead of 120 VAC line voltage. In turn,

connect PK250 to 120 VAC line voltage.

DO NOT connect transformer to PK250 and 120 VAC.

PK250 UPS

Back Up 120 VAC

IL574 Fig1 System Wiring Diagram Rev5 080707 1

IH996 RELAY CABINET WITH RY912 RELAY BOARD

IL574Tek-ENTRY®No-Phone-LineVersionManual•5

System Installation and Programming

terminals“FA”and“G”to pulseopenthe entrydoorduring afireor otheremergency.

7. Terminal “ME” is the interconnect point for multiple entrance systems. Interconnect

terminals “ME” and “G” of all entry systems. Each location must also be wired with

its own transformer, door strike, switch contacts, etc., as shown on Figure 1—System

Wiring Diagram. Each location must be programmed separately.

8. At this point, double-check all wiring for shorts and opens.

9. Connectdoorstriketransformertoterminals“T3”and“T4.”Themaximumdoorstrike

load that may switch through the controller is 28 volts at 3 amps.

10.Connect 16 VAC from system transformer to terminals “T1” and “T2” on the system

controller terminal block. (This transformer must not be used to power any other

devices, such as the door strike.) The display will illuminate and the message

“WELCOME…DIAL CODE NUMBER” will appear.

11.Connect terminals “R” and “T” from the lobby unit to terminals “R” and “T” on the

electrical room equipment (polarity is not important).

Electrical Room Equipment Installation

1. Mount the PM900 Control Unit and the IH996 Relay Cabinet near the RJ71/CA71

phone blocks.

2. Wire connections between the cabinets can be eliminated by mounting the cabinets

nextto eachotherand usingthesupplied 10-conductorcable tointerconnectthe main

controller to the relay cabinets.

3. ConnectoneendofthecabletoJP1onthePM900(redwiretorightside)andtheother

end to J9 on the IH996 (red wire to left side).

4. IfadditionalIH996RelayCabinetsareused(upto8total),connectacablefromJ10ofthe

firstrelaycabinettoJ9ofthenextrelaycabinet(redwiretoleftsideonboth).Settherelay

cabinet select jumper, located in the top right corner of the IH996 Relay Cabinet, to the

propersetting.(Example:OnIH996relaycabinet#1,setthejumpertolocation#1.)

5. PlugRY912RelayBoardsintoslotsJ1–J8oftheIH996RelayCabinet,componentside

downwith the redLED to the left.Install relay boards insequence (top to bottom);do

notskip aslot. If usingmore than onerelay cabinet, fillrelay cabinets (#1through #8)

in sequence.

6. MakethewiringconnectionsasshowninFigure1—SystemWiringDiagram.Plugone

CT912ConnectorontoeachRY912RelayCard,andconnecttheotherendtotheRJ71/

CA71 phone blocks. NOTE:Power up the system last.

7. Testthecontrolequipmentseparatelybeforeconnectingittothelobbyequipment.To

testcommunicationswiththe tenant,connecta standardtouchtonephone tothelobby

orguardterminals.Dialthe4-digitdialcode.ThecorrespondingLEDontherelaycard

will illuminate and communications will be established.

System Programming and Settings

All programming of the entry system is accomplished through the use of the system keypad

and the display located on the control panel. Use the supplied Tek-ENTRY®Directory

Worksheets to generate a record of the building occupants, their suite numbers, telephone

numbers, assigned dial codes, and keyless entry codes. These sheets will be required for

programming, as well as when changes are to be made.

Figure 2—Hands-Free Panel

Wiring Diagram Figure 3—Handset Panel

Wiring Diagram

HANDSET

PANEL

-+M

PCB

}

(Rear View)

RED

BLACK NOT CONNECTED

BROWN

RED

ORANGE

YELLOW

GREEN

BLUE

POTENTIOMETER

CONNECTOR

RED

BLACK NOT CONNECTED

MIC SP

BLACK

RED

WHITE

KEYPAD

MIC

-+MS

IL574Tek-ENTRY®No-Phone-LineVersionManual•7

System Installation and Programming

Complete the Tek-ENTRY®Programming Worksheet,and ensure that it, the Tek-ENTRY®

Directory Worksheets and the User Operating Instructions aregiven to building management

when installation and programming are complete.

Program Mode—Begin/End

Enter“*” and the three-digitmaster code (default is*123)to begin a programmingsession.

Use the “1” key on the keypad to scroll up the programming menu and the “3” key to

scroll down. When the desired function is displayed on the screen, press the “#” key to

select it. Follow the displayed instructions to make the necessary changes. When

programming is complete, end program mode by pressing the “*” key twice.

To Program Codes (Tenant Dial Codes)—Manual Method

Tenant dial codes are used at the entrance panel to call a tenant, and are usually listed on

atenants directory.Suite numbers may beused as tenant dial codes,if desired.Tomanually

program the tenant dial codes that correspond to the tenant line relays:

1. When the programming menu displays “VIEW/ENTER CODES,” press the “#” key.

The message “RELAY TO REVIEW” will appear.

2. Enter “0000” to begin with the first relay. The message “RELAY 0000” will appear,

along with its corresponding tenant dial code.

3. To view all keyless entry codes, use the “1” key to scroll up, and the “3” key to scroll

down.

4. To program thedisplayed relay, press the “#” key and then the new4-digittenant dial

code. Press the “#” key to save. Continue in this fashion until tenant dial codes have

been entered for all relays. If a tenant dial code is fewer than 4 digits in length, enter

zeros as leading digits. The leading zeros are not needed during actual use, but are

required during programming. If an error is made when entering a tenant dial code,

press the “*” key to backspace.

5. Press the “*” key to return to the programming menu.

6. If desired, press the “*” key to end program mode.

To Program Codes (Tenant Dial Codes)—Automatic Method

Tenant dial codes are used at the entrance panel to call a tenant, and are usually listed on

a tenants directory. Automatic programming assigns tenant dial code 0000 to relay #0,

tenant dial code 0001 to relay #1, etc. To automatically program the tenant dial codes to

correspond to the tenant line relays:

1. Whentheprogrammingmenudisplays“AUTOPROGRAM,PRESS#,”pressthe“#”

key. The message “ARE YOU SURE?” will appear.

2. Press the “#” key. The message “PROGRAMMING PLEASE WAIT” will appear.

The system automatically programs tenant dial codes in sequence from 0000 to 0999

(a total of 1000 codes). Automatic programming takes approximately 20 seconds.

3. Press the “*” key to return to the programming menu.

4. If desired, press the “*” key to end program mode.

Program Keyless Entry Codes

Keyless entry codes allow tenants to enter through the controlled doors using a four-digit

codefromthe systemkeypad,rather thanakey.Duringactual use,thiscode mustbepreceded

by the “#” key so that the code is not visible on the display. For security, assign each tenant a

unique keyless entry code, and do not duplicate any suite numbers or tenant dial codes.

1. When the programming menu displays “PROGRAM KEYLESS CODES,” press the

“#” key. The message “KEYLESS ENTRY CODE #____” will appear.

2. Entera four-digit code andpress the “#” keyto save. Continue enteringkeyless entry

codes until all are entered.

3. Press the “*” key to return to the programming menu.

4. If desired, press the “*” key to end program mode.

System Installation and Programming

View Keyless Entry Codes

This section allows the review and/or deletion of keyless entry codes.

1. When the programming menu displays “VIEW KEYLESS CODES,” press the “#”

key. The message “CODE TO REVIEW _____” will appear.

2. Enter the four-digit keyless entry code to be reviewed. The keyless entry code will be

displayed.

3. To delete the displayed keyless entry code, press the “#” key.

4. To view all keyless entry codes, use the “1” key to scroll up, and the “3” key to scroll

down.

5. Press the “*” key to return to the programming menu.

6. If desired, press the “*” key to end program mode.

New Master Code

The master code is used to access the program mode. When the entry system is shipped

from the factory, its master code is set to “*123.” It is advisable to change the master

code and record the new code in the appropriate place on the Tek-ENTRY®Programming

Worksheet.Themaster codeis used bythe installation companyor by authorizedpersonnel,

only when programming is necessary. To change the master code:

1. When the programming menu displays “NEW MASTER CODE,” press the “#” key.

The message “MASTER CODE *123” will appear.

2. Enter a new three-digit master code and press the “#” key to save.

3. Press the “*” key to return to the programming menu.

4. If desired, press the “*” key to end program mode.

Door Open Time

The door open time can be reprogrammed to 0-99 seconds to prevent tailgating. Factory

default is 10 seconds. See Door Timer Cut-Off in the System Introduction—Special

Features section for more information.

1. When the programming menu displays “DOOR TIME,” press the “#” key. The

message “DOOR OPEN TIME” will appear.

2. Enter a two-digit time in seconds and press the “#” key to save.

3. Press the “*” key to return to the programming menu.

4. If desired, press the “*” key to end program mode.

Talk Time

Talk time can be reprogrammed to 0-99 seconds to set the maximum conversation length

between a visitor and tenant. (Note: Talk time starts when visitor dials tenant.) Factory

default is 60 seconds.

1. When the programming menu displays “TALK TIME,” press the “#” key. The

message “ON LINE TIME” will appear.

2. Enter a two-digit time in seconds and press the “#” key to save.

3. Press the “*” key to return to the programming menu.

4. If desired, press the “*” key to end program mode.

Pulse or Tone Dialing

Thissection determines whether pulse or tone (DTMF) dialing is used to call off-premises

telephones. Factory default is tone dialing. If the outside telephone line is pulse (rotary),

change this setting:

1. When the programming menu displays “PULSE OR TONE,” press the “#” key.

2. Enter“00” forpulse(rotary) dialing;or enter “11”for tone(DTMF) dialing. Pressthe

“#” key to save.

3. Press the “*” key to return to the programming menu.

4. If desired, press the “*” key to end program mode.

IL574Tek-ENTRY®No-Phone-LineVersionManual•9

System Installation and Programming

Off-PremisesDialing

Up to five off-premises telephone numbers can be assigned dial codes, if a telephone line

is connected to the PM900 Control Unit. The telephone numbers are programmed in 11-

digit format—enter asterisks “*” for unused leading digits, as follows:

* (***) 555-5555 for 7-digit local calls

* (555) 555-5555 for 10-digit local calls

1 (555) 555-5555 for local or long distance calls

1. When the programming menu displays “OUTSIDE PHONE #1” (#2, #3, #4 or #5)

press the “#” key.

2. Enter a 4-digit dial code, and then the off-premises telephone number. Press the “#”

key to save. NOTE: Off-premises dial codes cannot duplicate tenant dial codes.

3. Press the “*” key to return to the programming menu.

4. If desired, press the “*” key to end program mode.

Erase/Reset to Factory Default

This function erases all programming, including Tenant Dial Codes and Keyless Entry

Codes, and returns the system to factory defaults.

1. Whentheprogrammingmenudisplays“ERASE/RESETTOFACTORYDEFAULT,”

press the “#” key. The message “ARE YOU SURE? *=NO #=YES” will appear.

2. Enter “*” to retain system programming; or enter “#” to erase all programming and

return to factory defaults.

3. Press the “*” key to return to the programming menu.

4. If desired, press the “*” key to end program mode.

Adjustments

Volume Control

The communication volume levels are factory preset for normal operations. The levels

can be increased or decreased by adjusting the potentiometers located along the bottom

of the system controller, behind the front display plate.Audio level from the entry system

to the suite is controlled by the MICROPHONE VOLUME control. Audio level from the suite

to the entry system is controlled by the SPEAKER VOLUME control.

Rotary Phone Pulse Sensitivity

Telephone companies do not specify or guarantee the waveshape of the signal transmitted

when the tenant dials the digit “9” from a rotary (pulse) telephone. In order to achieve

best results, Tek-ENTRY®Telephone Entry Systems are furnished with a sensitivity

adjustment potentiometer, as well as an indicator lamp to view the incoming rotary signal

(pulses). This potentiometer is labeled PULSE SENSITIVITY on the system controller. The

pulse sensitivity is factory preset so that a wide range of incoming rotary signals will

properly trigger the door circuit, and so will usually not require adjustment. If adjustment

is necessary because the door strike cannot be properly triggered, use this procedure.

1. Set the PULSE SENSITIVITY control to the middle position.

2. From the entry system, call the suite telephone that is not triggering the door circuit.

3. Observe the PULSE INDICATOR while the digit “9” is being dialed from the suite

telephone. The indicator should flash distinctly every time a pulse is heard.

4. If the indicator barely comes on, the sensitivity is set too low. Increase the sensitivity

by turning the shaft of the potentiometer clockwise 1/8th of a turn at a time until the

indicator shows distinct flashing.

5. Iftheindicatorisonsteadily,thesensitivityissettoohighandthedoorcircuitmayfalse

trigger.Turntheshaftofthepotentiometercounter-clockwisetodecreasethesensitiv-

ity. The sensitivity may also require reduction if the phone line is particularly loud or

noisy.NOTE:SensitivityadjustmentsarenotrequiredwhenusingDTMF(touchtone)

suite telephones.

System Installation and Programming

Notice to U.S. Installers and Users

Incidenceof Harm

Should terminal equipment or protective circuitry cause harm to the telephone network,

the telephone company shall, where practical, notify the customer that temporary

discontinuanceof service may be required; however,where prior notices are not practical,

the telephone company may temporarily discontinue service if such action is deemed

reasonable in the circumstances. In the case of such temporary discontinuance, the

telephone company shall promptly notify the customer, who will be given the right to

bring a complaint to the FCC if he feels the disconnection is not warranted.

Changes in the Telephone Company Equipment or Facilities

The telephone company may make changes in its communications facilities, equipment,

operations or procedures, where such action is reasonably required and proper in its

business.Should any suchchanges render the customer’s terminalequipment incompatible

with the telephone company facilities, the customer shall be given adequate notice to

make modifications to maintain uninterrupted service.

General

The FCC prohibits customer-provided terminal equipment to be connected to party lines

or to be used in conjunction with coin telephone service. The Tek-ENTRY®Telephone

Entry System is equipped with a USOC RJ11C standard miniature modular jack that is

designed to plug directly into a modular jack.

Notification to the Telephone Company

Notification to the telephone company is no longer required prior to connecting the

registered equipment; but upon request from the telephone company, the user shall tell

thetelephone company which linethe equipment is connectedto,as well as theregistration

number and ringer equivalence of the registered protective circuitry. In most, but not all

areas, the sum of all REN’s should be 5.0 or less.

Malfunction of the Equipment

Inthe event that theTek-ENTRY®Telephone Entry System shouldfailto operate properly,

the customer shall disconnect the equipment from the telephone line to determine if it is

the customer’s equipment that is not working properly. If the problem is with the system

equipment, the user shall discontinue use until it is repaired. In the event service is

needed, the user should contact the local TekTone®representative.

Telephone Connections Requirement

Except for telephone company provided ringers, all connections to the telephone network

shall be made through standard plugs and standard telephone company provided jacks,

or equivalent, in such manner as to allow for easy and immediate disconnection of the

terminal equipment. Standard jacks shall be arranged so that if the plug connected thereto

is withdrawn, no interference to the operation of the equipment at the customer’s

premises—which remains connected to the telephone network—shall occur by reason of

such removal.

FCC Notice

This equipment generates and uses radio frequency energy and if not installed and used

in strict accordance with the instructions listed in this Operation, Installation and Service

Manual, interference to radio and television reception may occur.

It has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a “Class B Computing Device,”

in accordance with the specifications in “Subpart B of Part 15” of the FCC rules. These

rulesare designed toprovide reasonable protectionagainst such interferencein a residential

installation. If this equipment does cause interference to radio or television reception—

IL574Tek-ENTRY®No-Phone-LineVersionManual•11

System Installation and Programming

which can be determined by turning off the equipment to see if the interference stops—

the user is encouraged to try and correct the interference by one or more of the following

measures:

1. Reorient the receiving antenna.

2. Relocate the Tek-ENTRY®Telephone Entry System with respect to the radio or

television.

3. PlugtheTek-ENTRY®TelephoneEntrySystemintoadifferentoutlet,sothatthesystem

and the radio or television are on different circuits.

NOTE: The manufacturer is not responsible for any radio or television interference

caused by unauthorized modifications to this equipment. Such modifications could void

the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

Notice to Canadian Installers and Users

Notice

The Canadian Department of Communications label identifies certified equipment. This

certification means that the equipment meets certain telecommunications network

protective, operational and safety requirements. The Department does not guarantee the

equipment will operate to the user’s satisfaction.

Beforeinstalling this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected

to the facilities of the local telecommunications company. The equipment must also be

installed using an acceptable method of connection. The customer should be aware that

compliance with the above conditions may not prevent degradation of service in some

situations.

Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorized facility designated by

the supplier.Any repairs or alterations made by the user of this equipment, or equipment

malfunctions, may give the telecommunications company cause to request the user to

disconnect the equipment. In the event service is needed, the user should contact:

TekTone®Sound & Signal Mfg., Inc.

277IndustrialParkRoad

Franklin,NC28734

USA

(828)524-9967

Caution

Users should ensure, for their own protection, that the electrical ground connections of

the power utility, telephone lines, and internal metallic water pipe system, if present, are

connected together. This precaution may be particularly important in rural areas.

Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves, but should contact an

appropriate electric inspection authority or electrician.

Load Number

The Load Number (LN) assigned to each terminal device denotes the percentage of the

total load to be connected to a telephone loop, which is used by the device, to prevent

overloading.The termination on a loop mayconsist of any combination of devices,subject

only to the requirements that the sum of the Load Numbers of all of the devices does not

exceed 100.

Figure 4—PM900 Control Unit

Mounting Template

Drill Here

THIS EDGE TO SIDE OF HOUSING THIS EDGE TO SIDE OF HOUSING THIS EDGE TO SIDE OF HOUSING

IL574Tek-ENTRY®No-Phone-LineVersionManual•13

Figure 5—Frame and Housing Installation

FRAMES FLUSH MOUNT HOUSING

Wall Width Wall Height Wall

Model# Width Cut-out Model # Overall Cut-out Overall Cut-out Depth

OF191 6-1/4" - OH191 4-3/8" 4-1/2" 17-1/8" 17-1/4" 3-1/2"

OF192 10 1/4" - OH192 8-3/8" 8-1/2" 17-1/8" 17-1/4" 3-1/2"

OF193 14-1/4" - OH193 12-3/8" 12-1/2" 17-1/8" 17-1/4" 3-1/2"

OF194 18-1/4" - OH194 16-3/8" 16-1/2" 17-1/8" 17-1/4" 3-1/2"

OF195 22-1/4" - OH195 20-3/8" 20-1/2" 17-1/8" 17-1/4" 3-1/2"

OF196 26-1/4" - OH196 24-3/8" 24-1/2" 17-1/8" 17-1/4" 3-1/2"

For more than 240 suites, contact factory for frame and housing information. Directories supplied separately.

TE Series Master Housing & Frame Chart

OH192

Housing OF192

Frame Frame

Bracket

AM190D

Popular Medical Equipment manuals by other brands

Sibelmed

Sibelmed S-PREMIUM A user manual

mibeTec

mibeTec Bite Away Instructions for use

Precision Medical

Precision Medical EasyPulse PM4400 Series user manual

O-Two

O-Two CAREvent CA-G05 user manual

DATREND Systems

DATREND Systems Oxitest Plus 7 operating manual

Nasco

Nasco LF01280U instruction manual

DENTSPLY

DENTSPLY Trubyte Alma Instructions for use

ZOLL

ZOLL Arrhythmia Management System instruction manual

Cardioline

Cardioline 200P user manual

MPSC

MPSC HeRO solo System manual

Siemens

Siemens POLYMOBIL Plus Maintenance Instruction

Medela

Medela Invia Ease Clinician Instructions for Use

JAS GL

JAS GL Knee Flexion Assembly instructions

Invacare

Invacare Platinum IRC5LXO2 Operator's manual

Stryker

Stryker IVEA 600S Assembly instructions

Zimmer Biomet

Zimmer Biomet Sesamoid Plasty V2 user guide

Mangar

Mangar Surfer Bather User instructions

Precision Medical

Precision Medical EasyFlow5 PM4300 Series user manual

Alpha Communications TekTone Tek-ENTRY Manual

Popular Medical Equipment manuals by other brands