Hafele WT 210 User manual

Version 7.12.2015
MOUNTING INSTRUCTIONS
WT 210 Wall Terminal
Access control with experience

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Information for instructions
Information for the mounting instructions
These instructions make it possible to safely assemble and install the WT 210 wall terminal as constituent of an
access control system. The instructions are a constituent of the system, and must be kept in close proximity to
the system in a location where they are accessible to the personnel at all times.
The personnel must have carefully read and understood these instructions before starting any work. A basic
prerequisite for safe working is adherence to all of the specified safety instructions and handling instructions in
these instructions.
The local occupational safety regulations and the general safety regulations for the area of application of the
system apply as well.
Associated documents
As well as these assembly and mounting instructions, the following document is valid for the access control
system:
Power supply delivery documentation
Dialock 2.0 user manual

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1Overview of the access control system................................................................................................28
2Safety........................................................................................................................................................29
2.1 Symbols in these instructions.........................................................................................................29
2.2 Intended use...................................................................................................................................31
2.3 Safety marking ...............................................................................................................................32
2.4 Residual risks.................................................................................................................................32
2.5 Operator responsibility ...................................................................................................................34
2.6 Personnel requirements.................................................................................................................34
2.7 Protecting the environment ............................................................................................................35
3Function description...............................................................................................................................36
3.1 Function of the access control system...........................................................................................36
3.2 WT 210 pin assignments................................................................................................................36
3.3 Recommended power supply.........................................................................................................37
3.4 Installation versions........................................................................................................................37
3.4.1 Installation version 1: Door with WT 210, electric strike and pushbutton on the inside............37
3.4.2 Installation version 2: Door with WT 210, electric strike and sabotage protection ...................38
3.4.3 Front view of WT 210................................................................................................................38
4 Assembly and installation......................................................................................................................39
4.1 Installation location requirements...................................................................................................39
4.2 Assembly and installation of the WT 210.......................................................................................39
4.3 After installation..............................................................................................................................41
4.4 Indicators of the WT 210................................................................................................................42
5 Dismantling, disposal.............................................................................................................................43
5.1 Safety instructions pertaining to dismantling/disposal ...................................................................43
5.2 Dismantling.....................................................................................................................................43
5.3 Disposal..........................................................................................................................................43
6 Technical data .........................................................................................................................................44
6.1 Mechanical dimensions WT 210 ....................................................................................................45
7 Appendix..................................................................................................................................................47

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1 Overview of the access control system
Short description
The WT 210 is a compact wall terminal which combines the reader and the control electronics in a compact
unit. In combination with an electric door strike the WT 210 forms a complete offline access point.
The design of the WT 210 allows an easy installation in DIN 49073 flush-mount sockets.
The WT 210 has an opto-isolated input. This can be used to connect a pushbutton inside the protected area
which directly activates the switch output of the WT 210 for the electric strike.
The WT 210 has a tamper switch, which is triggered when the reader is removed from the mounting frame, and
it activates the integrated acoustic signal generator and the alarm relay. The alarm relay can be used to set up
a manipulation-proof access point in combination with an additional relay that is installed in the protected area.
All locking events and every removal of the device from the frame are logged in the memory of the WT 210.
The WT 210 has an RF interface through which the terminal can be configured and the audit trail can be read
out with the MDU.
WT 210 Wall Terminal
Fig. 1: WT 210 for installation in flush-mount socket, front view WT 210 rear view

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2 Safety
2.1 Symbols in these instructions
Safety instructions
Safety instructions are marked with symbols in these instructions. The safety instructions are initiated by signal
words that indicate the extent of the hazard.
DANGER!
This combination of symbol and signal word indicates a directly dangerous situation which could lead to
death or serious injuries if it is not avoided.
WARNING!
This combination of symbol and signal word indicates a potentially dangerous situation which could lead to
death or serious injuries if it is not avoided.
CAUTION!
This combination of symbol and signal word indicates a potentially dangerous situation which could lead to
slight or minor injuries if it is not avoided.
NOTE!
This combination of symbol and signal word indicates a potentially dangerous situation which could lead to
property damage if it is not avoided.
NOTE!
This combination of symbol and signal word indicates potential environmental hazards.

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Safety instructions in action instructions
Safety instructions can relate to certain individual directives. Safety instructions such as this are embedded in
the directives so that they do not interrupt the flow of reading when performing the action. The signal words
that have been described above are used.
Examples:
1.> Loosen screw.
2.>
CAUTION!
Risk of trapping cable at cover!
Pay attention to the position of the cable. Carefully close cover.
3.> Tighten screws.
Special safety instructions
The following symbols are used in safety instructions to draw attention to particular dangers:
Warning symbol
Type of danger
Warning of dangerous electrical voltage
Warning of a hazardous area
Tips and recommendations
This symbol highlights useful tips and recommendations and information for efficient and problem-free
operation.

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Other markings
The following markings are used in these instructions to highlight action instructions, results, lists, references
and other elements:
Marking
Explanation
1.>, 2.>, 3.> ...
Step by step action instructions

Results of actions
References to sections of these instructions and associated documents
Lists without a fixed order
[Pushbutton]
Controls (e.g. buttons, switches), display elements (e.g. signal lamps)
2.2 Intended use
The WT 210 is exclusively intended for use in an access control system.
The indented use also includes adherence to all of the specifications in these instructions.
Any other type of use is considered as a misuse of the system.
WARNING!
Danger in the event of misuse!
Misuse of the WT 210 can lead to hazardous situations.
- Never install the WT 210 in potentially explosive areas.
- Never install the WT 210 in other environmental conditions than those that are permitted.

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2.3 Safety marking
The following labels can be found on one or more components of the access control system. They relate to the
immediate environment in which they are affixed.
Electrical voltage
Only electrical experts are allowed to work on components bearing this marking.
Unauthorised persons are not permitted to open cabinets bearing this marking.
Crossed-out waste bin
This picture indicates that the respective component may not be disposed of with the domestic
waste.
Do not touch
Parts may be destroyed if they are touched.
Lead
The conductor board does not contain any lead.
2.4 Residual risks
The components have been designed in accordance with the state of technology and in accordance with the
latest safety requirements. Nevertheless, residual risks may still be present that require caution. The residual
risks and the resulting actions and measures are listed in the following.

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Electric current
DANGER!
Risk of fatality due to electric current!
If you come into contact with live components there is a direct risk of death by electrocution.
Damage to the insulation or individual components can put your life at risk.
- Have all work on the electrical system carried out by electric experts.
- In the event of damage to the insulation, switch off power supply immediately and have it repaired.
- Before starting to work on live parts of electrical systems and operating materials, disconnect the system
from the mains and secure it against reconnection whilst the work is being carried out. When doing this,
pay attention to the 5 safety rules:
- Disconnect from the mains.
- Secure against reconnection.
- Verify that the system is dead.
- Carry out earthing and short-circuiting.
- Provide protection from adjacent live parts.
- Never bypass or disable fuses. Adhere to the correct current rate specification when replacing fuses.
- Keep moisture away from live components. It can lead to short circuits.

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2.5 Operator responsibility
The operator is the person who operates the access control system for commercial or financial
purposes on his own, or allows it to be used by a third party, and bears the legal product
responsibility for protecting the user, the personnel or third parties during operation.
Operator responsibilities
The access control system is normally used in commercial areas. Thus the operator of the access control
system is subject to the legal occupational safety obligations.
In addition to the safety instructions in these instructions, the safety, occupations safety and environmental
protection regulations that apply to the area of application of the access control system must be complied with.
The following particularly applies:
The operator must ensure that escape routes and escape doors are clear for all persons in the event of
danger.
The operator must be familiar with the applicable occupational safety regulations and determine additional
hazards that result from the special working conditions at the usage location of the access control system.
The operator must implement these in the form of operating instructions for operating the access control
system.
The operator must monitor whether the operating instructions that he has produced are compliant with the
latest version of the regulations for the entire usage period of the access control system and adapt them if
necessary.
The operator must clearly define and control the responsibilities for installation, operation, fault correction,
maintenance and cleaning.
The operator must ensure that all persons who handle the access control system have read and understood
these instructions. The personnel must also be given training at regular intervals and be notified of the
dangers.
The operator is also responsible for ensuring that the access control system is always in technically perfect
condition. The following therefore applies:
The operator must ensure that the maintenance intervals described in these instructions are adhered to.
The operator must have all safety equipment checked for functionality and completeness at regular intervals.
2.6 Personnel requirements
The personnel qualifications listed in the following are specified for the different areas of activity in these
instructions:
Electrical expert
Because of his technical training, knowledge and experience and familiarity with the relevant standards and
regulations, the electrical expert is in a position to carry out work on electrical systems and recognise and
avoid potential dangers independently.
The electrical expert is specially trained for the working environment in which he works, and is aware of the
relevant standards and regulations.

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Basic requirements
Only persons who can be expected to carry out their work reliably are permitted as personnel. Persons who
reaction capability is influenced by drugs, alcohol or medication, for example, are not permitted.
Attention must be paid to the age and profession-specific regulations at the deployment location when
selecting personnel.
Unauthorised persons
WARNING!
Risk of fatality for unauthorised persons from hazards in the danger area and the working area!
Unauthorised persons who do not fulfil the requirements described here are not aware of the dangers in the
working area. For this reason, unauthorised persons are at risk of serious injury or even death.
- Keep unauthorised persons away from the danger and working area.
- If in doubt, speak to the person and send them out of the danger and working area.
- Stop working until unauthorised persons have left the danger and working area.
2.7 Protecting the environment
NOTE!
Danger to the environment from erroneous handling of substances that can damage the
environment!
If substances that can damage the environment are handled in the wrong way, particularly if they are not
disposed of correctly, considerable damage can be caused to the environment.
- The instructions for handling substances that damage the environment and the disposal thereof that are
mentioned below must be complied with at all times.
- If substances that damage the environment are accidentally released into the environment, suitable
measures must be taken immediately. In case of doubt, the responsible local authority must be notified
about the damage and consulted about suitable measures to be taken.
The following environmentally damaging substances are used:
Electric and electronic components
Electric and electronic components can contain toxic materials. These components must be collected
separately and handed in to local authority collection points or disposed of by a specialist company.

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3 Function description
3.1 Function of the access control system
The access control system consists of the WT 210 wall terminal with an external power supply, a connected
electric or electro-mechanic opening device like anelectric strike, and the configuration software.
The settings of the WT 210, which are made in the configuration software, are transmitted to the WT 210
using the MDU 110 mobile data transfer unit.
Audit trails are also read out from theWT 210 using the MDU 110 so that they can be loaded into the software
of the administrator's PC and processed.
Other components such as a door strike pushbutton can also be connected to the WT 210.
Among others, the following configuration examples are possible:
One door with a WT 210, electric door strike and pushbutton on the inside
 Chapter 3.4.1 “Installation version 1: Door with WT 210, electric strike ”on page 37
A door with a WT 210, electric door strike and protection against tampering
 Chapter 3.4.2 “Installation version 2: Door with WT 210, electric strike and sabotage protection”
on page 38
3.2 WT 210 pin assignments
Figure 2 WT 210 connection assignments
Connection
Use
+12V, GND
Power supply 12 VDC –24 VDC
A, B
RS 485
ALARM
Alarm output, NC
IN+, IN-
Gate input, 5 –24V, 20mA max.
NC, NO, COM
Relay output, changeover contact
+12V IN+
GND IN-
B GND
A COM
ALARM NO
ALARM NC
+12V IN+
GND IN-
B GND
A COM
ALARM NO
ALARM NC

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3.3 Recommended power supply
Input voltage: 100 –240 VAC
Output voltage: 12 VDC
Output current 2A max.
Short circuit protected
Width: 36mm
Height: 94mm
Depth: 68mm
Can be fitted to DIN top hat rail
Cat. No. 917.93.013
3.4 Installation versions
3.4.1 Installation version 1: Door with WT 210, electric strike and pushbutton on the
inside
Fig. 2: Installation example 1
100-240V ≈
12V DC
Power Supply
917.93.013
Strike
12V DC WT 210
COM
NO
IN+
IN-
Option:
Interior
Opening Pushbutton

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3.4.2 Installation version 2: Door with WT 210, electric strike and sabotage
protection
Fig 3 Installation example 2
As soon as the reader is removed from the frame, an alarm is triggered in the terminal. The external relay interrupts the
electrical connection to the electric door strike, so that the door cannot be opened. Operation can only be resumed by using
the pushbutton (2).
3.4.3 Front view of WT 210
Fig. 4: WT 210 front of (with frame)
100-240V ≈
Power Supply
917.93.013
Strike
12V DC
COM
NO
IN+
IN-
Alarm Alarm +12V
GND
WT 210


Relais 2 x NO
Pushbutton „Operation“
+12V GND

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4 Assembly and installation
4.1 Installation location requirements
Ambient conditions must be complied with  Chapter 2.2
Connecting cables for connecting the various components must be in place.
The line voltage must comply with the specifications of the power supply being used.
For further information observe the power supply’s operating instructions.
Customer-provided power cable type: 0,13 –0,52 mm2
4.2 Assembly and installation of the WT 210
Personnel:
Electrical expert
Requirements:
There is a pre-installed DIN 49703 switch box in the wall at the required installation location.
The cable for the power supply, the cable to the electric strike and for the optional pushbutton have already
been routed.
1.>
Disconnect power at the mains end.
2.>
Screw frame ofWT 210 to the pre-installed switch box. Make sure that the support rails (1) for the terminal
are on the right and left, and that the black marking (2) is above.
Fig. 5 Frame, front view with top marking

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Fig. 6: Rear cover
3.
Unscrew and remove rear cover of the terminal (Fig. 6).
Fig. 7: Clamp terminal block at rear of the WT 210
4.>
Connect cables to terminal clamps
Ensure correct polarity of the supply voltage.
Fig. 8: Rear of the WT 210 with cable
5.>
Screw rear cover back to WT 210 (Fig. 8/1). When doing this, lead out the cables sideways at the padded
cable ducts (Fig. 8/2).
6.>
NOTE! Risk of damage to cables!
Carefully slide terminal module and cables into the switch box. Ensure that cables are not jammed.

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7.>
Push terminal module (LEDs upwards) into the frame until it snaps into the lateral notches of the frame.
Fig. 9 WT 210 with frame
8.>
Restore power supply of WT 210.
4.3 After installation
1.
Connect power supply
2.
Check operation.
The installation has been carried out correctly if the following points apply:
- Red LED shines
Configuration and initial start-up
The system configuration and the configuration of the WT 210 take place via the Dialock
software, and are carried out by the system supplier customer service department.
The initial start-up of the access control system is also carried out by the system supplier
customer service department.
For more information about starting up and configuring the overall system, see Dialock 2.0
user manual.

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4.4 Indicators of the WT 210
Fig. 9: Overview of WT 210 LEDs
1
2
LED 1 shines green if access is granted
LED 2 shines red if the WT 210 is in operation

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5 Dismantling, disposal
5.1 Safety instructions pertaining to dismantling/disposal
DANGER!
Risk of fatality due to electric current!
There is a risk of fatality in the event of contact with live components.
- Before starting dismantling, switch off and permanently disconnect the power supply.
5.2 Dismantling
Before starting dismantling
Physically disconnect entire power supply, discharge residual energy.
Disconnect interconnecting cables between the components.
5.3 Disposal
NOTE!
Danger to environment from incorrect disposal!
The environment could be put at risk if disposal is not carried out correctly.
- Have electrical scrap and electronic components disposed of by certified specialist
companies.
- In case of doubt, obtain information about environmentally friendly disposal from the local
authority or dedicated specialist disposal companies.
If no return or disposal agreement exists, take dismantled components for recycling:
Scrap all metals.
Send plastic components for recycling.
Sort other components according to material type prior to disposal.