Inner Range 3000 User manual

Revision 4.02 June. 2000 1
Model 3OOO
&
ACCESS 4000
Control Module 995001 / 995002
INSTALLATION MANUAL
SECURITY, ACCESS CONTROL &
BUILDING AUTOMATION SYSTEM
OVERVIEW
The 3000/Access 4000 provides the next generation in Access Control, Security and Building Automation Systems.
MODULAR DESIGN & EXPANDABILITY Modular hardware design provides the ability to adapt and expand a system to cater
for virtually any configuration or application required - small or large. Large numbers of LCD Terminals, Input/Output Expanders
and Access Control Modules can share a secure, monitored LAN system utilizing a fast, efficient communications format. Using the
recommended cabling, modules on the LAN can be installed hundreds of metres from the Control Module. With the current range of
modules available, this arrangement can provide over 2000 Zone inputs and over 2000 Auxiliaries on a single system.
THE MODULES. The heart of the system is the Control Module. This unit stores all data, communicates with all other modules
connected to the system LAN, and reports alarms and system activity to the Central Station via Dialer, Direct Line, GSM modem and
other formats. To program and operate the system an Elite LCD Terminal or any of the PC based system management tools mentioned
below are normally used. The LCD Terminal provides a 20 key backlit keypad, a backlit Liquid Crystal Display and connections for
several Zone Inputs and Auxiliary outputs.
Universal Zone Expanders are used to provide additional Inputs (16 or 32), Sirens and Auxiliary Outputs (8 to 32) in a system and can
be installed remotely in suitable locations to greatly reduce the amount of cabling required to detectors and output devices. The Mini
Expander Module provides low cost expansion when up to 8 Zones and Auxiliaries are required along with special event counting
options (Event Counting available V3 or later).
Door and Lift Access Modules are installed near the Door/s or in Lift Cars to provide Reader interfacing plus all the Inputs and
outputs for complete monitoring and control of the Door/s and/or Lifts.
The Analogue Module allows analogue values to be monitored and set points used for trigger control and/or report functions.
SYSTEM MANAGEMENT. WDirect Upload/Download software is available for system Programming and Management, allowing
the option of local or remote connection with operator password protection. Windows based system management software is also
available incorporating dynamic graphics capabilities and sophisticated monitoring and report generation facilites.
© 2000. Inner Range Pty. Ltd. Part No: 635001

MODEL 3000 / ACCESS 4000. CE Installation Notes.
2
Contents
ELECTRICAL & MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS ...........................................................................................2
CONTROL MODULE PARTS LIST ........................................................................................................................3
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS .........................................................................................................................4-5
WIRING DIAGRAMS ...............................................................................................................................................6-7
THE CONTROL MODULE PCB
Link and Connector details.........................................................................................................................................8-9
Fault LED indications and LCD Terminal Error Messages .......................................................................................9
Control Module PCB layout.......................................................................................................................................10-11
LAN SYSTEM OVERVIEW .....................................................................................................................................12
Connecting Modules to the LAN ...............................................................................................................................12-13
System Earthing..........................................................................................................................................................12
Cable Types ................................................................................................................................................................14
System cabling configuration .....................................................................................................................................15
LAN Termination Details...........................................................................................................................................15
Troubleshooting Flowchart ........................................................................................................................................16 & 17
LAN Voltage Testing .................................................................................................................................................18
SYSTEM OPTIONS. PIC Micro Options (U14) ......................................................................................................19
MENU FLOWCHART...............................................................................................................................................20
Electrical Specifications
Power Supply Input: Transformer Input Voltage: 240V AC -10% / +10%. 50 Hertz.
Transformer Output Voltage: 16.5V AC. 50 Hertz.
Current Consumption: Maximum 500 milliAmps from 240V AC Source.
Fuse Protection: Separate AC mains input fuse. 500 milliAmps. 8AG (25mm)
PCB AC Input Voltage: 16 to 18V AC. 50 Hertz.
Battery Capacity: 12V 6.5 AH. Sealed Lead Acid Battery.
Battery Input Fuse: 5 Amperes.
Power Supply Output: Current: Total combined current required by devices connected to LAN “POS”
and “DET+” must not exceed 1.2 Amperes.
Fuse Protection: Separate 2 Ampere fuses provided for:
Siren1, Siren2, LAN Power & Detector Power.
ALWAYS REPLACE FUSES WITH THE SAME FUSE TYPE AND VALUE!
NOTE: See data supplied with detectors and output devices for actual current consumption of items connected to the module.
Mechanical Specifications
Dimensions: Length: 435 mm. Width: 320 mm. Depth: 112 mm.
Weight: 9.5 kg. (Includes mains transformer, battery and cover)

Revision 4.02 June. 2000 3
Installing your Model 3000 / Access 4000 system.
Control Module Parts List
- Control Module PCB mounted on metal chassis in metal box.
- Tamper switch bracket.
- Telephone line cable. (Note: Non-standard configuration. Only suitable for use with this product)
- Installation Kit containing:
- 9 x plastic “D” bungs. Must be fitted to all unused cable entry cutouts in the cover.
- 1 x Special AC Powercord entry “D” bung.
- 6 x 8 Way plug-on screw terminals.
- 8 x 2 Way plug-on screw terminals.
- Tamper switch.
- Tamper switch bracket.
- Telecom Line cord.
- 2 x 6.3mm Tamper switch connectors.
- 2 x 4.8mm Battery terminal connectors.
- 1 x 2 Amp M205 (20mm) Fuse. (Spare)
- 20 x 2k2 End-of-line resistors. 16 x Zone Inputs, 4 x Spare. (red-red-black-brown-brown)
- 20 x 6k8 End-of-line resistors. 16 x Zone Inputs, 4 x Spare. (blue-grey-black-brown-brown)
- Spiral bound User Manual.
- User’s Quick Reference Card. (4 page booklet)
- Installation Manual. (This document)
In countries where the Mains input cable is not pre-fitted, the following parts are also supplied:
- 3 x Conductive Sleeves for AC Power cable termination.
- 1 x Plastic Cable grommet.
- Sufficient mounting screws to assemble all parts to housing.

MODEL 3000 / ACCESS 4000. CE Installation Notes.
4
Electrical AC Mains Power connection.
In countries where the module is supplied without a mains power cord, a suitable mains power cord for connection to the 240V
AC Mains supply must be installed by a suitably qualified electrician or technician.
1. Strip 30mm of the sheath from the end of the power cord. Trim 5mm from the ends of the Active and Neutral conductors so
that the Earth conductor remains slightly longer.
2. Strip 5mm of insulation from each of the conductors and fit the conductive sleeves provided to the exposed ends of the
conductors to protect the integrity of the wire strands.
3. Feed at least 150mm of the power cord through the AC mains cable entry hole from the rear (underside) of the chassis.
4. Terminate the power cord in the terminal and fuse block as illustrated in Diagram 1 below. (Note that the Active wire is
always connected into the termination nearest to the fuse)
5. Determine the appropriate length of power cord between the terminal block and the cable entry hole. (Approx. 100mm)
Working from the rear of the chassis, fit the plastic grommet (supplied) around the power cord and apply pressure to both sides
of the grommet to clamp the cable. The grommet can now be inserted into the AC mains cable entry hole.
6. When fitting the cover, ensure that the special AC Powercord “D” bung is fitted to the cable entry cutout in the cover where
the AC Powercord enters the enclosure. Standard “D” bungs must be fitted to all other unused cable entry cutouts.
IMPORTANT NOTE: An AC Mains socket-outlet shall be installed near the equipment and shall be easily accessible for
connection of the mains power cord.
Mounting the Unit. See Diagram 2.
1. Installation environment should be maintained at a temperature of 0º to 40º Celsius and 15% to 85% Relative humidity (non-
condensing)
2. CE Control Modules are supplied in metal enclosures which must be secured to a flat, vertical surface using fasteners through
the four “keyhole” mounting holes in the chassis.
3. When mounting this product onto flammable surfaces, a fire protection backplate MUST BE INSTALLED. The mounting
holes in the backplate align with the mounting holes in the chassis so no additional mounting hardware is required. Standard
“D” Bungs must be fitted to all unused cable entry cutouts.
This backplate is available from your distributor. Please quote part number 925010.
4. The tamper switch bracket must be positioned through one of the slots in either side of the chassis and under the base of the
chassis, before the chassis is secured to the wall.
Transformer
input connection.
Power Cord
AC Mains cable entry
hole & Plastic Grommet.
Neutral
Earth
Active (Live)
Fuse. 500mA
8AG (25mm)
Diagram 1. 25mm
INSTALLATION AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Special “D” bung for
AC Power cord entry.

Revision 4.02 June. 2000 5
Battery connections
16.5V AC Power
connections to PCB.
Transformer output
terminal block.
Tamper switch & bracket
AC Mains Transformer
Mounting Holes (x 4).
Terminal block and fuse.
AC Mains Input.
12V, 6.5AH Battery
Fitting the Cover.
In order to comply with regulations, all twelve (12) of
the screws provided to fix the cover to the chassis
must be tightly secured. Three screws are located on
each of the long sides, and at each end of the top of
the cover as illustrated in Diagram 3 opposite.
Fire Protection Backplate option.
(Side View)
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Mounting Surface.
Diagram 2.
Diagram 3.
UP
5. Orientation of the enclosure MUST be as per either of the illustrations in Diagram 2.
Connecting Power to the PCB. See Diagram 2 below.
1. Measure and cut two appropriate lengths of insulated cable to connect between the AC mains transformer output terminal
block (A) and the “AC” Input connections on the PCB (B).
2. Strip 5mm of insulation from both ends of the cables and terminate into the transformer output terminal block and then into the
“AC” Input connections on the PCB. The cables may be routed underneath the chassis to avoid interference with other cables.
Connecting the Battery to the PCB. See Diagram 2 below.
1. Measure and cut two appropriate lengths of insulated cable to connect between the “+B” and “-B” connections on the PCB (C)
and the Battery terminals (D).
2. Strip 5mm of insulation from both ends of the cables and terminate one end into the “+B” and “-B” connections on the PCB.
IMPORTANT NOTE: There are two terminals provided for each of the “+B” and “-B” connections. Ensure that each cable is
connected to the correct terminal to avoid creating a short circuit across the Battery.
3. Terminate the other end of the cables into the 4.8mm Battery Terminal connectors supplied in the installation kit. The cables
may be routed underneath the chassis to avoid interference with other cables.
A
B
C
D
Top

MODEL 3000 / ACCESS 4000. CE Installation Notes.
6
604 Socket for
3000/4000 connection
Exchange Line
OR
Leased Line
604 Cable from
3000/4000 (Supplied)
604 Socket
to other equipment.
DIALER LINE ONLY
ZONE INPUT WIRING
Typical Detection devices with Normally Closed Alarm contacts and Normally Closed OR Normally Open Tamper Contacts are
wired as follows:
Detection devices with Normally Open Alarm contacts are wired in
exactly the same manner as above. When programming the Zone Input,
however, the option to “Swap Seal and Alarm conditions” must be set
to [Y]es.
E01:Z01 X S R A N T . .
Options -> n Y n n n n n n
INPUT STATES:
2k2 = Sealed
9k (2k2 + 6k8) = Unsealed
(or Alarm)
Open Circuit = Tamper
Short Circuit = Tamper
Z1 Z2 Z3
2k2
6k8
Norm.
Closed
Alarm
Contact
Norm. Closed
Tamper Contact
Norm.
Open
Tamper
Contact
Wiring Diagrams
Dialer Line
Phone Line IN: Pins 2 & 6
Phone Line OUT: Pins 1 & 5
Direct Line
For Direct Line formats
(e.g. EarthNet), the Leased
Line connects to Pins 2 & 6.
e.g.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS WIRING
Mode 3 wiring diagram for Dialer reporting formats. (e.g. Contact ID, 4+2, IRfast, etc.)
T11 or JP9
3000 / 4000
Control
Module
1
2
3
4
1
2
5
6
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
5
6
1
2
5
6
3
4
T11 or JP9
3000 / 4000
Control
Module
1
2
3
4
1
2
5
6
To Exchange Line
OR Leased Line
Connection to
other equipment.
DIALER LINE ONLY
Other equipment such as a telephone, fax
machine or answering machine may share
the Dialer line connection. If so, the
telecom connection must be wired as
shown to ensure that the system has
priority use of the line so that alarm
reporting is not compromised.
“604” Plug & socket wiring. (Australia Only)
NOTE: Cable supplied is a non-standard configuration
and is only suitable for use with this product.

Revision 4.02 June. 2000 7
SIREN WIRING
Maximum of two 8 Ohm Siren speakers may be connected to each siren driver, wired in parallel. Norm. Closed Siren cover
Tampers may be wired in series with the speaker cable. This method utilizes the siren speaker circuit monitoring.
AUXILIARY WIRING
Rules for Auxiliary wiring on any module in the 3000/Access 4000 system.
- Auxiliaries 1 & 2 on the Control Module & Expander Modules can switch up to 500mA continuous and are suitable for
inductive loads provided that a clamp diode is fitted across the load as shown below.
- Max current on any other individual Auxiliary must be less than 200mA.
- On any module with Plug pack; Auxiliaries + LAN current + Detectors must be less than 700mA, or an external power supply
should be used.
- The Positive of the device must be wired to the Positive connection nearest the Auxiliary. i.e. On the same module.
- If an external power supply is used to power the device, a good common Negative connection MUST exist between the power
supply and the module.
- Clamp diode should be fitted across inductive loads. Cathode (bar) to +ve.
Locks are activated via a relay.
External power supply is used for lock
power to prevent voltage spikes
reaching the Concept equipment,
provide longer battery backup &
minimise the possibility of earth
loops.
NOTE: Auxiliary Current
< 200mA per Auxiliary.
+Ve connections to DET + ve
nearest the Aux. output
Note LED
orientation.
1k2
1.2 k
Ω
current
limit resistor.
See notes.
AX2 AX1 S2 S1
+ +
Relay and Lock power
Connections M UST
be separated.
Clamp Diode MUST
be fitted across Lock.
Cathode to +ve.
o o
POS
NEG -
+
External
Pwr Suppl
y
(Batter
y
backed)
LockLock
Lock
Lock.
AX2 AX1 S2 S1
+ +
(Normally Closed)
Siren cover tamper
When wiring 2 speakers
in parallel it is best to
wire the cover tampers
to zone inputs & program
for tamper processing.
(Normally Closed)
Siren cover tampers
C AB LE: 14/0.2 M inim um
AX2 AX1 S2 S1
+ +

MODEL 3000 / ACCESS 4000. CE Installation Notes.
8
LINKS. See pages 10 & 11 for location.
LK1 Telecom Country Selection. Removed: Europe TBR21 Fitted: Australia / New Zealand.
LK2 Memory chip (RAM) size select. 1-2 128k DS1245Y (32 Pin) or 512k DS1247Y (32 Pin)
2-3 32k DS1230Y (28 Pin)
LK3 Installer Code Default. Disconnect AC and Battery from Control Module; Short LK3 Pins; Reconnect power, then
remove the short. Installer code will be defaulted to “01”.
LK4 RAM Initialize. (“Continue”). Used when required to rectify Memory problems.
CAUTION! Will erase all programming if shorted to initialise memory.
LK6 Microprocessor select. Factory use only. Removed (Normal): Standard Micro. Fitted: Micro Type 1 or 2.
LK8 EPROM type selection. Factory use only. 1-2 Flash.
3-4 4 MBit EPROM.
5-6 2 MBit EPROM. See page 11 for diagrams.
LK9 EPROM configuration. Factory use only. 1-2 Flash.
2-3 EPROM.
LK10 LAN Termination. No Link. Unterminated. Link not fitted unless unit is first or last module on the LAN system.
Link IN. Terminated. Link fitted when unit IS the first or last module on the LAN system.
(See “LAN SYSTEM” details beginning on page 12 of this manual for more information)
LK12 PSTN / Direct Line selection.
LK13 Both links 1-2 PSTN (Dialler formats: IRfast, Contact ID, etc.)
Both links 2-3 Direct Line (e.g. EarthNet)
JP5 Regulated Power Supply Current Limit setting.
Not Shorted 1.0 Amp. Normal setting for 6.5 to 7.0 AmpHour Battery.
Shorted 3.0 Amp. Setting for 15 to 17 AmpHour Battery.
TERMINALS. See pages 10 & 11 for location.
T1-4 Zone Input connections. See Zone Input Wiring on page 6.
T5 LAN connections. See “LAN SYSTEM” details beginning on page 12 for details.
T6 Auxiliary outputs and Siren Outputs. See “SIREN WIRING” & “AUXILIARY WIRING” on page 7 for details.
T7 Battery connection.
T8 Detector Power. 12V Supply for Detectors and Auxiliary Devices.
Total current sourced from “DET+” and “LAN POS” must not exceed 1.2 Amps.
T9 16 to 18 V AC Input to PCB. (From Transformer Secondary winding)
T10 Tamper Switch Input. Tamper switch supplied. No End-of-line resistors necessary.
T11 Telecom connection Terminal block. Alternate connection for Dialer line or Direct line connection.
Pins 2 & 4: Line In. Connection to Exchange line or Leased line.
Pins 1 & 3: Line Out. Connection to other equipment sharing the Exchange line.
See drawings on page 6.

Revision 4.02 June. 2000 9
CONTROL MODULE FAULT LEDs. See pages 10 & 11 for location.
LED1 LED2 EXPLANATION / REMEDY
ON OFF Ram Fault. RAM faulty, in backwards, out by one pin or LK2 not correct.
Power off, fit correctly or replace.
OFF ON Non-volatile RAM not initialised. Short LK4 to continue. (Erases all programming)
ON ON Configuration Problem. Return options memory chip to Distributor.
Fast Flash OFF Hardware Problem. (EEPROM) Return unit for service.
OFF Fast Flash Wrong GAL for NVRAM size. (Illegal Memory size) Contact the Distributor.
Fast Flash Fast Flash Wrong GAL for required options. (Illegal option/s) Contact the Distributor.
Fast Flash ON Faulty Program chip. (EPROM) Return unit for service.
ON Fast Flash Default of installer code not allowed. Contact Installer or return to Distributor for defaulting.
Short LK4 or remove and reconnect power to the Control Module to continue with normal operation.
Slow Flash OFF PIC not communicating. Return unit for service.
OFF Slow Flash Incorrect Micro. Contact the Distributor.
Slow Flash Slow Flash Secure Micro Version wrong. Contact the Distributor.
Slow Flash ON Lock bits not set. Contact the Distributor.
ON Slow Flash Configuration Version problem. Contact the Distributor.
EXPANDER / READER MODULE FAULT LEDs
RX TX EXPLANATION / REMEDY
ON ON Module is un-addressed.
OFF ON Module type unknown. Firmware upgrade required to Control Module.
Flash ON Duplicate Module. This module number is already in use by a module of the same type.
Flash Flash Module number selected is too big for Control Module RAM size. Select a lower Module number.
ON OFF Too many modules on Network for Control Module RAM size.
LCD TERMINAL ERROR MESSAGES
MESSAGE EXPLANATION / REMEDY
No Rx Terminal requesting address from Control Module, but no reply being received.
Can’t Tx Terminal cannot send data because LAN is being held in “start” condition. Check for A/B reversed.
Exists Module number selected already being used by another LCD Terminal. Choose another number.
Too Big Module number selected is too big for Control Module RAM size. Select a lower Module number.
Too Many Too many modules on Network for Control Module RAM size.
HEADERS. See pages 10 & 11 for location.
JP1 Port 0 connection. TEMPORARY connection of a PC for Upload/Download programming is allowed using the “Port 0
Interface cable” (993030). This Port shares the on-board modem with the Line interface and therefore MUST NOT be
used as a permanent connection.
JP2 UART Serial Port Board. A UART Board and appropriate cable/s must be fitted if Printer, PC, GSM modem, External
modem or Securitel Interface etc. is being used.
JP3 Auxiliary Expansion Port. For 8 Auxiliary Expansion board. P/N: 995055.
JP4 Auxiliary LAN connection. An LCD Terminal can be connected to this Header if required for diagnostic purposes. A
cable is available (P/N: 993028) with matching header socket and flying leads.
JP6 Fibre Optic Port. For future applications.
JP7 Not currently used.
JP9 Telecom socket. See drawings on page 6.

MODEL 3000 / ACCESS 4000. CE Installation Notes.
10
THE CONTROL
LK12 & LK13
PSTN (Dialer) Both 1-2.
Direct Line Both 2-3.
JP5
Regulated P.S. Current Limit.
T1 to T4.
Zone Inputs.
See “ZONE INPUT WIRING”
on p6 for details.
JP9
Mode 3 Line Socket for connection
to Telecom Line. (Cable supplied)
JP1
Port 0. Temporary PC connection
via Port 0 interface cable.
LK8
EPROM Type selection.
LK9
EPROM Configuration.
LK1
Telecom Country selection.
LED12
AC Supply present.
LED17
On = Battery Charge relay On.
(Battery supply above 12.7V)
T11
Alternate Telecom Line connection.
LED 2 to LED 6
Telecom/Port 0 Status LEDs.
LED 2. On = Line Seize Relay Active.
LED 3. On = Dial Indicator.
LED 4. On = Ring Voltage Indicator.
LED 5. On = Telecom/Port 0 Transmit Data.
LED 6. On = Telecom/Port 0 Receive Data. JP2
Expansion Port
UART Interface connection.
T7 & T9
16V AC Input & Battery connections.
IN
2 & 4
OUT
1 & 3

Revision 4.02 June. 2000 11
LMODULE PCB
LED13 & LED14 (L1 & L2)
FAULT LED
DIAGNOSTICS
See table on page 9.
LK10
LAN Termination.
F2, F3 & F5
Fuses for Siren 1, Siren 2 & Detector Power.
2 Amp. M205.
LED15 & LED 16 (RX & TX)
LAN Activity LEDs
Rx =Receive Data
Tx =Send Data
T10
Cabinet Tamper input.
T8
Detector Power connections.
LK2
Memory chip (RAM) size select.
2-3 28 Pin (32k)
1-2 32 Pin (128k & 512k)
JUMPER LINK
ORIENTATION
1• 1••2
2 • 123 3••4
3• ••• 5••6
LK3
Installer Code Default
LK4
Initilize RAM (Continue).
CAUTION.
LK6
Microprocessor select.
F4
LAN “POS” Fuse. 2Amp. M205.
T6
Auxiliary outputs & Siren outputs.
T5
LAN connections.
JP6
Fibre Optic Port.
For future applications.
JP4
Auxiliary LAN connection. For temporary
connection of LCD Terminal for diagnostic purposes.
LED 11. On = 13V Supply present
LED 10. On = 5V Supply present.
U14.
JP3
Auxiliary Output Expansion Port.

MODEL 3000 / ACCESS 4000. CE Installation Notes.
12
CONNECTING MODULES TO THE LAN. Refer to diagram opposite.
- “A” & “B” signal connections are wired in parallel across the system using TWISTED PAIR cable. ¶
See “Cable Types” details on page 12.
The “NEG” connection (0V reference) must also be wired to every module. ·
- An optional + 12 V connection (LAN +ve) may be used to provide power to modules that do not have their own on-board
power supply. e.g. LCD Terminals. ¸
- The + 12 V connection (LAN +ve) used to power LCD Terminals, etc. can be derived from any module with it’s own on-
board power supply (Control Module and Expander Modules), or from a separate external power supply. ¹
CAUTION ! Never connect the +ve (POS) of two power supply sources together. i.e. Control Module LAN POS, Expander
Module LAN POS, or External Power Supply +ve. This is one of the reasons that “SPARE” wiring terminals are provided on
most types of modules.
- When wiring the LAN to modules that are powered from their own on-board power supply (e.g. Zone Expanders), use the
“Spare” terminal (labelled “SPARE” or “SPR”) for the LAN +ve connection. º
NOTE: LAN “POS” and “NEG” should not be used to power detectors, relays, etc. Always use “DET+” and “DET-” on the
module to power these devices.
- When wiring the LAN to modules that are powered from an external Power Supply (e.g. Reader Modules), use the “Spare”
terminal (labelled “SPARE” or “SPR”) for the LAN +ve connection. »
- A DC Voltmeter may be used to check that the LAN will operate reliably. See “LAN Voltage Testing” on Page 18.
LAN SYSTEM OVERVIEW
The 3000/Access 4000 LAN (Local Area Network) is a 3 or 4 wire network used to connect the modules in a system. Up to 250
modules can be connected on the LAN system, comprising up to 99 modules of any particular type. (Depending on Memory size &
configuration) Using recommended cable types, modules on the LAN can be installed hundreds of metres from the Control Module.
Data encryption ensures secure LAN communications at all times, while the programmable supervisory polling system continuously
monitors the network to detect cable tamper, cable fault conditions, module off-line and module substitution. The data format used
in the 3000/Access 4000 LAN has been developed to ensure fast, reliable communications regardless of the size of the system.
For larger systems and complex sites, LAN Isolators can provide opto-isolation between sections of the LAN, eliminate potential
earth loop problems, improve surge protection, provide signal level restoral for improved performance over longer cabling distances
and offer a monitored “loop” LAN wiring option for a higher level of LAN integrity.
SYSTEM EARTHING
- The System Ground is connected to Mains Earth via the Power cord at the Control Module. The enclosure can be mounted on
a grounded conductive surface, providing a secondary ground connection.
- In some cases a Printer, PC, modem, etc. connected to the Control Module UART board may also provide a connection to
earth via the peripheral device. If so, ensure that the peripheral device is powered from the same AC Mains circuit or the
RS232 Serial connection is isolated.
- The Intelligent 4 Door Access Module also has local Ground connected to Mains Earth via it’s Power cord, however, the
System LAN connection (X1 “ISO LAN”) is isolated to eliminate Earth loops. Ensure that there are no other 0V or Ground
connections between the Control Module and Intelligent 4 Door Access Modules.
- While the metal chassis of Modules with on-board power supply such as Universal Expanders is connected to Mains Earth,
the PCB circuitry is isolated from the chassis. Ensure that wiring, additional hardware or peripherals connected to these
modules does NOT provide an Earth connection to the Module PCB.
- Ensure that all other Modules (with no on-board Power supply) have NO local connection to Earth.

Revision 4.02 June. 2000 13
POS NEG A B SPR SPR TAM TAM
CONTROL
MODULE
EXPANDER
MODULE
- LAN “+ve”
wired to
“SPR” (Spare).
1 or 2 DOOR
ACCESS
MODULE
- Powered
from LAN.
EXPANDER
MODULE
- LAN +ve
wired to
“SPR” (Spare).
- “POS” used
as LAN +ve
supply source.
LAN B LAN A GND +VE X01 X02 X03/Z01 X04/Z02
TAMPER
GND
EXT PWR
SPARE
B
A
GND
+VE
POS NEG A B SPR SPR TAM TAM
EXTERNAL
POWER
SUPPLY
+12V
-VE
1 or 2 DOOR
ACCESS
MODULE
- Powered
from external
Power supply
(LAN “+ve”
connected to
“SPARE”)
ELITE LCD
TERMINAL
¶
·
¸
¹
º
Connecting Modules to the LAN.
»
º
¹
POS NEG A B
+VE GND A B SPARE EXT PWR GND TAMPR

MODEL 3000 / ACCESS 4000. CE Installation Notes.
14
CABLE TYPES
-TWISTED PAIR Cable MUST be used to connect the LAN.
Multi-strand wire is preferred for terminating into the screw terminal connectors.
Two pair Telephone or LAN cable is suitable as it provides all 4 conductors required.
One pair for “A” & “B”, and the other for “POS” & “NEG”. Unshielded cable is quite acceptable, however, in situations
where electrical storms or high levels of electrical interference are a problem, shielded 2 pair cable may be used.
Examples of suitable 2 pair cables:
Unshielded. Figure 1. Shielded (All Multistrand) Figure 2.
Olex TJC590AA002 Olex JEIP87AA002 Belden 8723 * † 3 Pair.
Tycab TIC6105 † Tycab DPF4702 Tycab DQQ47025 * ‡ Multistrand (7/0.2).
MM MegaTwistpatch ‡ MM B2002CS Garland MCP-2S * Indivually screened pairs.
Category 5. Electra EAS7202P / 7302P Electra EAS16202P
- If SHIELDED CABLE is used, DO NOT use the shield as a negative connection & do not allow the shield to make contact
with Negative, Ground, or any other wiring or metalwork within the system. Shields should only be terminated to a
Protective Earth at ONE END of the cable. ¶ See “System Earthing” below. If no suitable earth point is available at a
module location, the shield can be looped back to the shield of the previous length of cable. ·
- LAN POWER CABLING. Separate heavy duty Figure 8 cable ( 24 / 0.20 recommended) should also be run for “POS” &
“NEG” over longer distances if used for powering modules. e.g. LCD Terminals. Figure 3.
LAN “POS” current required: Max. Cabling Length for LAN +ve (POS) & GND (NEG)
Twisted pair Fig 8. 14 / 0.20 Fig 8. 24 / 0.20
60mA (e.g. 1 LCD Terminal) 200 metres 400m 640m
120mA (e.g. 2 LCD Terminals) 100 metres 200m 320m
180mA (e.g. 1 Reader Module - Reader pwr not incl) 62metres 130m 210m
250mA (e.g. 4 LCD Terminals) 50 metres 100m 160m
500mA (e.g. 8 LCD Terminals) 25 metres 50m 76m
Remember to allow for any extra current required by Detectors, Auxiliaries, Readers, etc:
NOTE: Lock strikes must not be powered from the LAN.
Relay (1A contacts) approx. 25mA Small Proximity reader (~10cm read range) ~50 to 120mA
Relay (5A contacts) approx. 45mA Standard Prox reader (~15cm read range) ~120 to 180mA
PIR 15 to 25mA typical. Magnetic Swipe reader. ~15mA
Figure 1.
Twisted pair communications cable.
Figure 2.
Shielded, twisted pair
communications cable
Figure 3.
Heavy duty Figure 8 cable. 24 / 0.20
Used for LAN +ve & GND on long cable runs.
SURGE PROTECTION.
- In multi-building installations and on longer cable runs, shielded cable may be used to provide added protection against
voltage surges.
- Each individual shield should be terminated to a Protective Earth point such as an earth stake, building earth (metal building
framework) or water pipe. ¶It is very important to ensure that the shield makes no contact with Negative, Ground or any
other wiring within the system.
- LAN Isolator/s can also be included in a Surge protection scheme to electrically isolate different sections of the LAN at the
point where LAN cabling enters/exits each building, or on cable runs that are more exposed to voltage spikes or surges.

Revision 4.02 June. 2000 15
EXPANDER
MODULE
T
CONTROL
MODULE LCD
TERMINAL
LCD
TERMINAL
T
READER
MODULE
2000 metres max.
1500 metres max.
·
»»
EXPANDER
MODULE
CONTROL
MODULE
T
LCD
TERMINAL
LCD
TERMINAL
READER
MODULE
Total LAN cable in this section < 2000m (1955 m)
¸
º
T
T
400 m.350 m.
500 m.
5 m.
LCD
TERMINAL
100 m.
300 m.
LCD
TERMINAL
300 m.
¹
»
»
¹
LCD
TERMINAL
READER
MODULE
500 m.
600 m.
READER
MODULE
T
400 m.
LAN2 LAN3
LAN1
LAN Isolator
»
EXPANDER
MODULE
T
¼
LCD
TERMINAL
READER
MODULE
T
¼
600 m. 150 m. 500 m.
Figure 4.
Simple LAN configuration.
Figure 5.
Complex LAN configuration.
¶
¸
SYSTEM CABLING CONFIGURATION Figure 4 & Figure 5.
- Avoid installing the LAN cable with mains power cables & any other cables likely to cause interference wherever possible
- No module is to be more than 1.5km (1500 metres) cable length from the Control Module OR from a LAN Isolator
“LAN 2” or “LAN 3” Port. ¸(LAN Isolator/s can be used to extend the maximum cabling distance)
- TOTAL LAN CABLING in a system without LAN Isolators should not exceed 2000 metres, and/or 64 Modules. ¹
If the total amount of LAN cable will exceed 2000 metres, and/or there are more than 64 modules to be connected, LAN
Isolator/s must be used to separate the LAN system into sections and maintain optimum LAN performance. i.e. Include one
LAN Isolator for every 2000 metres of LAN cabling and/or for every 64 Modules connected. º
LAN TERMINATION Figure 4 & Figure 5.
-The LAN MUST be Terminated for optimum performance, by ensuring that the Termination Resistor (470 Ohm*) is “IN” on
the first and last modules in the LAN network. Terminated modules are indicated with a “T” on the illustrations. »
(Termination is put “IN” with a jumper link or a DIPswitch, depending on the module type) * See Note 1 on Page 15.
-MULTIPLE CABLE RUNS. In systems where there are multiple cabling runs going out from the Control Module or LAN
Isolator (i.e. “star” configuration), Termination is fitted on the modules at the end of the two longest runs. ¼
1500m.
from
“LAN3”
»

MODEL 3000 / ACCESS 4000. CE Installation Notes.
16
LAN TROUBLESHOOTING FLOWCHART
BEFORE SYSTEM POWER UP
(No Power connected to modules
AND No batteries connected)
A1. WHERE POSSIBLE, PHYSICALLY CHECK:
-LAN A & B connections not reversed on any module.
-No modules connected to earth. (via mounting bolts, ext.
power supplies, input/output cabling, etc.) Note that the
Control Module may be connected to earth via external
equipment connections. i.e. Printer, PC, modem, etc. If
so, this must be the only earth connection in the system.
-Only two modules in the system are terminated.
⇓
A2. CHECK FOR SHORT CIRCUITS ON THE LAN
(No Power connected AND No batteries connected)
METER ON OHMS RANGE
Check at the Control Module for short circuits between:
-LAN A & B.
-LAN A to +ve and -ve.
-LAN B to +ve and -ve.
Note:DC Resistance in the LAN cable (~0.18Ohms/metre)
can mask short circuits that exist on longer cable runs.
⇓
A3. CHECK FOR CORRECT LAN TERMINATION
(No Power connected AND No batteries connected)
METER ON OHMS RANGE
Measure between LAN A & LAN B on the Control
Module:
170 to 300 Ohm.* OK. (System with up to 32 modules)
140 to 270 Ohm.* OK. (System with up to 64 modules)
Lower value. More than two modules terminated
or Short cct across LAN A & LAN B.
Higher value. Less than two modules terminated
or Open cct on LAN A &/or B wiring.
*See Notes 1 & 2.
⇓
POWER UP SYSTEM & CONNECT BATTERIES
A4. CHECK CONTROL MODULE OPERATION
DC POWER CHECK. With Meter on DC Volts range,
measure between LAN +VE & LAN -VE (GND) on the
Control Module:
11V to 14V. OK.
<11V. Too many devices being powered from
the Control Module or Battery Flat.
Check FAULT LEDs on Control Module:
Both Off. OK. Proceed to step A5.
Any other state. Refer to “Control Module Fault LEDs”
table on Page 9.
⇓
A5. DETERMINE THE TYPE OF LAN PROBLEM
A. SOME MODULES HAVE INTERMITTENT
COMMUNICATIONS PROBLEM.
Proceed to Step B1, “Intermittent LAN problems”. ⇒
B. SOME/ALL MODULES NOT COMMUNICATING
AT ALL. Proceed to Step A6.
⇓
A6. IS THE LAN COMPLETELY DEAD ?
YES. Proceed to Step C1, “LAN Dead”.⇒⇒
NO. (Some Modules not communicating, others OK)
Proceed to Step A7.
⇓
A7. CHECK STATUS OF PROBLEM MODULE/S
DC POWER CHECK. Meter on DC Volts range. Check for
11 to 14 Volts between LAN +VE & LAN -VE (GND) on
the problem module. See Note 3.
Check FAULT LEDs (TX & RX LEDs) OR LCD Display
on problem Module:
Both LEDs Off OR Display has no “Module ...” messages.
Proceed to step A8.
Any other state. Refer to “Expander/Reader Module Fault
LEDs” table or “LCD Terminal Error messages” table
on Page 9.
⇓
A8. TEST LAN VOLTAGES AT PROBLEM MODULE/S
Perform LAN Voltage Checks at the problem Module/s.
Refer to the table “LAN Voltage Testing” on Page 16.
⇓
A9. SUBSTITUTE MODULE/S
If the troubleshooting procedure fails to locate any power,
wiring or termination problems, you may have an
equipment fault. Replace the module/s suspected of
causing the problem.

Revision 4.02 June. 2000 17
INTERMITTENT LAN PROBLEMS
B1. WHICH MODULES ARE INTERMITTENT ?
Using an LCD Terminal or Review Logging via Upload/
Download software, check Review Data for “Module Lost”
and “Module Found” messages.
Each message will also identify the Module type and
number. Note the problem module/s.
Proceed to Step B2.
⇓
B2. IS ANOTHER EVENT CAUSING THE MODULE
TO BE LOST ?
Look at the Review Messages immediately preceding the
“Module Lost” messages for any event that repeatedly
coincides with the loss of module/s, or if the loss of
module/s occurs at, or around, the same time of day.
Look for messages such as Door Un-lock/Lock, Siren On,
Auxiliary On, etc., and note the times when the “Module
Lost” messages occured.
YES. Ancillary devices & external equipment (e.g.
electrical machinery) can produce voltage spikes, electrical
noise and excessive current drain.
If the LAN, Power & Auxiliary circuits are not wired
correctly or Earth loops exist, these devices can interfere
with LAN communications.
If such an event does coincide with loss of comms,
reproduce the sequence of events to confirm the effect, then
check any associated wiring circuits accordingly.
NO. Proceed to Step A8
LAN DEAD
⇒ C1. TEST VOLTAGES AT CONTROL MODULE
Perform LAN Voltage Checks at the Control Module.
Refer to the table “LAN Voltage Testing” on Page 16.
If this fails to locate the problem, proceed to Step C2.
⇓
C2. ISOLATE PROBLEM CABLING OR MODULE/S
Disconnect all LAN wiring from Control Module.
Reconnect one LCD Terminal and ensure that it
communicates. (If it doesn’t, follow Steps A7 & A8)
Reconnect the LAN one module at a time until a problem
module, or section of cabling kills LAN communications
when reconnected.
With the problem area identified, proceed to Step A8.
⇓
1. LAN TERMINATION CHECK
Very early 3000 products (Australia & NZ only) had 120
Ohm Termination resistors which results in lower
measurements (~70 to 140 Ohms). When expanding these
systems, take termination OUT on the existing modules,
and put termination IN on two of the new modules.
Alternatively, take termination OUT on the existing
modules and fit a 470 Ohm resistor between LAN A & B
on those two modules instead. NOTE: This is only
necessary if expanding the system, or if there are
communication problems. If the system is operating
reliably, no modification is necessary.
2. TERMINATION RESISTOR CHECK
To determine if a module is fitted with a 120 Ohm or 470
Ohm Termination Resistor, ensure that TERM is “IN”,
disconnect the module from the LAN, remove power, and
measure across LAN A and B on the module with the
meter on the OHMS range.
3. MODULE POWER TEST
The Test Menu can be used to check LAN Power
conditions. Logon to the LCD Terminal, then press
<MENU>, 4, 8. This activates the power test, and the
results will be displayed on the LCD Terminal, and in the
review memory. See “Concept 3000 Programmer’s
manual” Rev 2.3 p154 for more information.
NOTES:
⇒⇒⇒⇒⇒
⇐⇐⇐⇐⇐
⇐

MODEL 3000 / ACCESS 4000. CE Installation Notes.
18
LAN VOLTAGE TESTING
NOTES:
1. These Voltage checks should be done with no (or minimal) communications traffic on the LAN. To ensure this:
a) Check that poll times for all addressed modules in the system are set to the default 60 / 120 seconds or greater.
b) Disconnect LAN A and LAN B from any unaddressed modules on the LAN, as these modules will be constantly
attempting to send messages to the Control Module.
c) Ensure that Terminals, Readers, etc. are not being used while performing tests.
Before proceeding with Voltage tests, check the “RX” LED on the Control Module to confirm that there is minimal LAN
activity.
2. To determine if a problem exists on the module under test, or elsewhere on the LAN, these voltage tests can be performed:
a) With the module connected to the LAN.
b) On the cable connections with the module disconnected from the LAN.
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Revision 4.02 June. 2000 19
Designed & manufactured in Australia.
Disclaimer: 1. The manufacturer &/or it’s agents take no responsibility for any damage, financial loss or injury caused to
any equipment, property or persons resulting from the correct or incorrect use of the system or it’s peripherals. The purchaser
assumes all responsibility in the use of the system and it’s peripherals.
2. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this manual, the manufacturer assumes no responsibility or liability
for any errors or omissions. Due to ongoing development, this manual is subject to change without notice.
SYSTEM OPTIONS
A special Options Micro chip is used to enable certain system options and upgrade options in the Control Module.
The Chip is labelled U14 and is located between the Zone 9 to 16 Input connections and Links LK3 to LK6.
See PCB layout on page 11.
A range of standard Options Micro chips are available. These chips can be purchased and changed over by the installer at any time
to provide additional features.
The price of each Options Micro Chip Type will vary according to the feature/s that the chip will enable.
NOTE: If the additional feature required is new and was not available in the version of firmware currently in the Control Module,
then the Control Module firmware AND the Options Micro will need to be changed.
When purchasing 128k or 512k Memory expansion for the Control Module, an Options Micro chip will also be supplied to enable the
use of the additional memory.
IMPORTANT NOTE: When purchasing Memory expansion you must specify which product is being upgraded.
“3000” or “Access 4000”.
The table below shows the current range of Options Micro chips available.
This selection table may be expanded as further options become available.
* Factory fitted option for Model 3000. (32k Memory)
^ Factory fitted option for Model Access 4000. (128k Memory)
FEATURE
OPTIONS MICRO TYPE AND DESCRIPTION
1* 2 3 4^ 5
Standard 3000 Standard 4000
32k 128k 512k 128k 512k
Aircon. Control YES YES
Door Interlocking YES YES
ACCEPT YES YES YES YES YES
High Level Lift I/F
"Card only" Users YES YES
GSM SMS YES YES YES YES YES
Spare YES YES
Lift Access Control YES YES
128k RAM YES YES
512k RAM YES YES

MODEL 3000 / ACCESS 4000. CE Installation Notes.
20
3000 / ACCESS 4000
Menu Flowchart