Secure Care Advantage 1000DE User manual

Doc No.: A10000690 REV T ECO:7446 Date:03/25/08
Secure Care Products®, Inc.
Installation Manual
Advantage
1000DE System
39 Chenell Drive
Concord, NH USA 03301-8501
Phone: [phone]
Fax: [phone]
http://www.securecare.com
© 1997 Secure Care Products®, Inc.
CONTENT IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Please contact your
Distributor /
Installer for service …
Tel.: ___________________________

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION 1 IMPORTANT NOTICES 5
SECTION 2 POWER AND GROUNDING REQUIREMENTS 8
SECTION 3 TYPICAL INSTALLATION 9
SECTION 4 SPECIFICATIONS 10
SECTION 5 SYSTEM COMPONENT DESCRIPTIONS 11
SECTION 6 STANDARD FEATURES 13
SECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS 14
Single or Double Nurse Station Connections 14
Sounder Connections 14
External Antenna Connections 15
Magnetic Door Contact Connections 16
Elevator Connections 17
Remote Keypad Connections 17
Electromagnetic Lock Connections 18
Delayed Egress Connections 19
Push Button Connections 20
Fire Alarm Connections 20
SECTION 8 PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS 22
SECTION 9 TESTING THE ADVANTAGE 1000DE PERIMETER ACCESS CONTROL 24
RECOMMENDED WEEKLY TESTING 24
Testing the Patient Escort and Anti-tailgate Features 24
Testing the Remote Keypad 24
Testing the Remote Push Button 24
Testing the Advanced Security Mode Feature 24

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
3
RECOMMENDED ANNUAL SERVICE 24
Battery Replacement 24
SECTION 10 TESTING THE ADVANTAGE 1000DE WITH DELAYED EGRESS
MAGNETIC LOCKING SYSTEM 25
RECOMMENDED WEEKLY TESTING 25
Testing the Patient Escort and Anti-tailgate Features 25
Testing the Delayed Egress Feature 25
Testing the Remote Keypad 25
Testing the Remote Push Button 25
Testing the Advanced Security Mode Feature 25
RECOMMENDED MONTHLY TESTING 26
Fire Alarm Release Test 26
RECOMMENDED ANNUAL SERVICE 26
Battery Replacement 26
SECTION 11 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST 27
SECTION 12 GENERAL PRODUCT WARRANTY STATEMENT 28
1. Notices 28
2. Limited Warranty 30
3. Limitations of Liability 30
4. Governing Law and Arbitration 31
5. Severability 31
6. Waiver 32
SECTION 13 COMPLIANCE STATEMENTS 33
Information to User 33

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
4
INDEX OF FIGURES
Figure 2-1 Advantage 1000DE Grounding Requirements 8
Figure 5-1 Advantage 1000DE Exit Panel Front View 11
Figure 5-2 Advantage 1000DE Exit Panel Rear Connections View 11
Figure 5-3 Advantage 1000DE Dip Switch Location, Functions & Settings 12
Figure 7-1 Advantage 1000DE to One or Two Nurse Station Connections 14
Figure 7-2 Advantage 1000DE to Sounder Connections 14
Figure 7-3 Advantage 1000DE to One Scepter®Antenna Connections 15
Figure 7-4 Advantage 1000DE to Two Scepter®Antenna Connections 15
Figure 7-5 Advantage 1000DE to Magnetic Door Contact Connections 16
Figure 7-6 Advantage 1000DE to Two Magnetic Door Contacts Connections 16
Figure 7-7 Advantage 1000DE to Elevator Control Connections 17
Figure 7-8 Advantage 1000DE to Remote Keypad Connections 17
Figure 7-9 Advantage 1000DE to Electromagnetic Lock Connections 18
Figure 7-10 Advantage 1000DE to Two Electromagnetic Locks Connections 18
Figure 7-11 Advantage 1000DE to a Single Delayed Egress Switch Connections 19
Figure 7-12 Advantage 1000DE to Multiple Delayed Egress Switch Connections 19
Figure 7-13 Advantage 1000DE to a Momentary Push Button Connections 20
Figure 7-14 Advantage 1000DE to Fire Alarm Control Panel Connections 20
Figure 7-15 Multiple Advantage 1000DE Panels to Fire Alarm Control Panel Connections 21

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
5
PLEASE READ THIS MANUAL BEFORE BEGINNING
THE INSTALLATION OF A SECURE CARE SYSTEM
This installation manual is provided for reference by purchasers and installers of Secure Care Products, Inc.’s
(“Secure Care’s”) systems. This manual is not intended as a catalog of warnings for the protection of anyone or as a substitute
for obtaining professional training or assistance in the design of a facility’s security procedures and systems, or in the
installation, set-up, testing, support, operation, maintenance, repair or use of Secure Care’s systems. Nothing in this manual
modifies the terms of Secure Care’s General Product Warranty Statement or of any written agreement signed by Secure Care or
creates further warranties or extends benefits of any sort to anyone beyond those already expressly established in Secure Care’s
General Product Warranty Statement and in any written contract signed by Secure Care.
1. Secure Care is Not Responsible for the Locks
ALL LOCKS USED WITH SECURE CARE’S SYSTEM ARE DESIGNED, MANUFACTURED, LABELED AND
DELIVERED SOLELY BY AN INDEPENDENT VENDOR OVER WHOM SECURE CARE HAS NO CONTROL
AND FOR WHOSE ACTIONS OR FAILURES TO ACT SECURE CARE DISCLAIMS ALL RESPONSIBILITY.
REGARDLESS OF WHETHER THE LOCKS CARRY SECURE CARE’S LOGO OR NAME OR ANY OTHER
TRADEMARK, SERVICE MARK OR TRADE NAME USED OR CLAIMED BY SECURE CARE, SECURE CARE
DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WITH RESPECT TO THE LOCKS AND/OR THEIR
USE WITH OR OPERATION IN THE SECURE CARE SYSTEM, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, ALL
IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TITLE AND/OR
NON-INFRINGEMENT. SECURE CARE ALSO DISCLAIMS ALL OBLIGATIONS WITH RESPECT TO THE
LOCKS AND/OR THEIR USE WITH OR OPERATION IN THE SECURE CARE SYSTEM THAT MIGHT
OTHERWISE ARISE OR BE IMPLIED FROM THE FACT THAT SUCH LOCKS CARRY SECURE CARE’S LOGO
OR NAME OR ANY OTHER TRADEMARK, SERVICE MARK OR TRADE NAME USED OR CLAIMED BY
SECURE CARE OR FROM THE DELIVERY OR INSTALLATION OF THE LOCKS WITH SECURE CARE
SOFTWARE, PARTS AND/OR PRODUCTS OR FROM A COURSE OF DEALING OR USAGE IN TRADE. ALL
RESPONSIBILITY FOR DESIGNING, MANUFACTURING, LABELING AND WARNING OF HIDDEN DEFECTS
OR DANGERS IN THE LOCKS AND/OR THEIR USE WITH AND OPERATION IN THE SECURE CARE
SYSTEM RESTS EXCLUSIVELY WITH THE INDEPENDENT VENDOR, AND ANY CLAIMS, COSTS, DAMAGES
OR LIABILITIES ARISING FROM THE LOCKS AND/OR THEIR USE WITH OR OPERATION IN THE SECURE
CARE SYSTEM SHALL BE MADE SOLELY AGAINST THE INDEPENDENT VENDOR.
2. Secure Care Is Not Responsible for The Computer Hardware.
IF YOU PURCHASE COMPUTER HARDWARE THROUGH SECURE CARE AND REQUEST THAT SECURE
CARE SOFTWARE BE INSTALLED AND TESTED ON THAT HARDWARE AT THE FACTORY, SECURE CARE
WARRANTS ONLY THAT THE HARDWARE AND THE SOFTWARE PACKAGES WERE INSTALLED, SET-UP
AND TESTED PRIOR TO SHIPMENT IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL SECURE CARE PRODUCT MANUALS
AND THAT, AT THE TIME THE HARDWARE AND THE SOFTWARE PACKAGES WERE FINALLY INSPECTED
AT THE FACTORY, THEY WERE PERFORMING (SUBJECT TO SECURE CARE’S SPECIFIED TOLERANCES) IN
ACCORDANCE WITH SECURE CARE’S SPECIFICATIONS. SECURE CARE WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
ANY DEFECTS IN OR PROBLEMS CAUSED BY THE HARDWARE, ALL CLAIMS FOR WHICH MUST BE MADE
TO THE HARDWARE MANUFACTURER AND/OR VENDOR. SECURE CARE DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES,
EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WITH RESPECT TO THE HARDWARE AND/OR ITS USE WITH OR OPERATION IN
THE SECURE CARE SYSTEM, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TITLE AND/OR NON-INFRINGEMENT.
SECURE CARE ALSO DISCLAIMS ALL OBLIGATIONS WITH RESPECT TO THE HARDWARE AND/OR ITS
USE WITH OR OPERATION IN THE SECURE CARE SYSTEM THAT MIGHT OTHERWISE ARISE OR BE
IMPLIED FROM THE FACT THAT SUCH HARDWARE CARRIES SECURE CARE’S LOGO OR NAME OR ANY
OTHER TRADEMARK, SERVICE MARK OR TRADE NAME USED OR CLAIMED BY SECURE CARE OR FROM
THE DELIVERY OR INSTALLATION OF THE HARDWARE WITH SECURE CARE SOFTWARE, PARTS
AND/OR PRODUCTS OR FROM A COURSE OF DEALING OR USAGE IN TRADE. ALL RESPONSIBILITY FOR
SECTION 1 IMPORTANT NOTICES

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
6
DESIGNING, MANUFACTURING, LABELING AND WARNING OF HIDDEN DEFECTS OR DANGERS IN THE
HARDWARE AND/OR ITS USE WITH AND OPERATION IN THE SECURE CARE SYSTEM RESTS
EXCLUSIVELY WITH THE HARDWARE MANUFACTURER AND/OR VENDOR, AND ANY CLAIMS, COSTS,
DAMAGES OR LIABILITIES ARISING FROM THE HARDWARE AND/OR ITS USE WITH OR OPERATION IN
THE SECURE CARE SYSTEM SHALL BE MADE SOLELY AGAINST THE HARDWARE MANUFACTURER
AND/OR VENDOR.
3. Several Factors Outside the Secure Care System Can Affect its Performance
Secure Care’s software, parts and products are designed for operation in a wireless system. However, the range,
performance, and predictability of any wireless system, including Secure Care’s, is dependent on several factors,
including, but not limited to, the following: building structure; environmental extremes (e.g., temperature, earth
tremors, air pollution, etc.); the proximity of other wireless devices; the presence of variable speed products; sources of
Radio Frequency Interference (RFI); physical orientation and positioning of the equipment; and sources of Electro
Static Discharge (ESD). Secure Care is not responsible for the effect of these types of factors on operation of its
software, parts and products and disclaims all responsibility for any claim relative thereto.
4. The Secure Care System Must be Properly Installed
Secure Care's system must be installed, set-up, tested, supported, operated, maintained, repaired and used only in
accordance with all manuals and instructions (including the user, installation, technical and other manuals) issued by
Secure Care (the "Product Manuals"). It is your responsibility to assure that any person who might be installing,
setting-up, testing, supporting, maintaining or repairing the Secure Care system knows the contents of and has access to
the Product Manuals and has successfully completed Secure Care technical training. It is also your responsibility to
assure that any person who might be operating or using this Product knows the contents of and has access to the
Product Manuals and has successfully completed Secure Care in-service training. Secure Care can not be responsible for
performance problems caused by a failure to follow prescribed and appropriate procedures for installation, set-up,
testing, support, operation, maintenance, repair and use.
All adjustable features on new and repaired Secure Care software, parts and products are shipped with “factory default”
settings. These “factory default” settings may not comply with building and life safety codes or other applicable laws
and regulations in the location where they are installed or operated. Secure Care strongly recommends, therefore, that
the settings on all Secure Care software, parts and products be checked and, if necessary, reset to comply with local
building and life safety codes and other applicable laws and regulations at the time of any installation, set-up, testing,
support, maintenance or repair.
5. Performance of the Secure Care System Software Depends on Proper Maintenance
Secure Care’s system is driven by software. However, the performance and reliability of any software-driven system
depends on adequately maintaining the recommended minimum configuration of computing platform, operating
systems and applications programs and on regularly performing industry-standard and application-specific backup
processes. If recommended minimum configurations of computing platform, operating systems, and applications
programs are not adequately maintained, or if appropriate backups are not regularly performed, the software may not
drive the system as intended. Secure Care is not responsible for operational problems caused by a failure to perform
these maintenance and backup procedures and disclaims all responsibility for any claim relative thereto.
6. Only a Qualified Service Technician Should Work on a Secure Care System
Secure Care does not authorize, and strongly recommends against, any installation or field replacement of software,
parts or products by untrained contractors or facility staff. Such work can be hazardous, can render the system
ineffective and will void any Secure Care warranty or liability that might otherwise relate to the system.
Before any software, parts or products which have been designed and manufactured by Secure Care can be safely
installed, set-up, tested, supported, maintained or repaired, technical training in accordance with standards established
by Secure Care is required. Regardless of how Secure Care’s software, parts or products are obtained, they should not
be installed, set-up, tested, supported, maintained or repaired by any person who has not satisfactorily completed that
technical training (a “qualified service technician”.) When Secure Care’s software, parts or products are sold separately
from installation services, it is assumed that only a qualified service technician will conduct any installation, set-up,
testing, support, maintenance or repair involving that software, part or products.

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
7
7. Any Work Must Comply with Electrical and Life Safety Codes
It is important that any installation, set-up, testing, support, operation, maintenance, repair or use involving the system
comply with all local and national electrical and life safety codes. If you have any questions about compliance with
those codes, please contact your local authorities.
8. Immediately Have Replacements or Repairs Checked On-Site by a Qualified Service Technician
Secure Care receives and responds to telephone and dial-in inquires (the “Help Line”) about its software, parts and
products for the purpose of discussing users’ experiences with Secure Care’s system, helping users better understand how
their systems work, and providing ideas about what may be causing difficulties. However, Secure Care cannot accurately
diagnose the cause of any problems or give complete instructions on how to fix problems over the telephone or
Internet. The only way to assure that software, parts or products are installed, set-up, tested, supported, maintained or
repaired correctly or that a Secure Care system is functioning properly is to have it examined on site by a qualified
service technician. In addition, Secure Care software, parts and products cannot be operated or used correctly by
anyone who has not successfully completed Secure Care in-service training. Secure Care’s Help Line is not a substitute
for on-site diagnosis and servicing by a qualified service technician or for successful completion of Secure Care in-
service training. Secure Care strongly recommends that any installation, set-up, testing, support, maintenance or repair
of a system that is performed by a person who has not satisfactorily completed technical training in accordance with
standards established by Secure Care be immediately checked on-site by a qualified service technician.
WARNING: EVEN SLIGHT MODIFICATIONS TO THE SYSTEM OR CHANGES IN THE OPERATING
ENVIRONMENT MAY CAUSE SECURE CARE’S SYSTEM TO MALFUNCTION. THE ONLY WAY TO ASSURE
THAT SECURE CARE’S SYSTEM HAS BEEN INSTALLED, SET-UP, TESTED, SUPPORTED, MAINTAINED AND
REPAIRED CORRECTLY IS TO HAVE A QUALIFIED SERVICE TECHNICIAN DO THE WORK.
9. The Secure Care System is not a Substitute for Careful Identification and Monitoring by Professional
Staff
Secure Care’s software, parts and products have been designed to augment a facility’s reasonable procedures for
protecting residents, patients, and infants. However, no system or combination of procedures and equipment can
eliminate all risk or assure complete security. Secure Care’s system is not intended as a substitute for the careful
identification and monitoring of residents, patients, and infants by a facility’s professional staff.
Revised 11/16/07

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
8
A 110VAC (overseas 220AC) duplex outlet (2A) with external ground wire is required within 12 feet (3.7 meters) of each
Advantage 1000DE Exit location. Proper grounding is critical to the safe operation of the Advantage 1000DE system.
NOTE: Do not extend the power supply cord or grounds wire attached to
the Advantage 1000DE panel. The maximum distance the duplex outlet should
be from the Advantage 1000DE is 12 feet (3.7 meters).
Figure 2-1 Advantage 1000DE Grounding Requirements
SECTION 2 POWER AND GROUNDING REQUIREMENTS
Wire
Splice

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
9
1. Seek prior approval from the local life/fire safety officials before installing the Advantage 1000DE locking
system.
2. Identify all equipment to be installed and inspect for any damage that may have resulted during shipment. If
damage is found notify the carrier immediately and arrange for inspection. Be sure to retain all packing
material.
3. Run all Nurse Station wires.
4. Determine the location of the Advantage 1000DE Exit panel and cut holes in the wallboard as needed.
Mount surface mount boxes if required.
5. Mount the electromagnetic lock in strict accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.
NOTE: All life safety codes and electrical codes must be strictly followed.
6. Mount the magnetic door contacts on the swing edge of the door.
7. Mount the Scepter®Antenna and route the cable into the Exit Panel box. (Scepter®Antenna should not be
mounted on metal)
8. Route all wires into the exit panel box. (Door contact, nurse station, exit panel power, magnetic lock, etc...)
9. Prepare all wires for connection to the Advantage 1000DE Panel.
10. Determine the location for the Nurse Station and cut hole in wallboard or mount surface mount box as needed.
11. Route Nurse Station cables into the mounting box and prepare wire for connection to the Nurse Station.
12. Make all wiring connections as shown on the following pages.
13. Plug in all power supplies and batteries on the Advantage 1000DE Exit Panel as well as the Nurse Station.
14. The system is now ready for tuning and testing.
15. The system should now be operational and your local distributor should provide in-service training.
SECTION 3 TYPICAL INSTALLATION

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
10
Input Power: 9VDC, 200ma plug-in wall adapter
Battery Back up: 9VDC rechargeable battery, 120mA minimum
Battery Back up time: Approximately 45 minutes
Relay Specifications:
Lock Relay (2): 35VAC/DC, 1A max.
NOTE: Lock relays are normally open and close upon activation. Lock relays are
activated by the presence of a valid transmitter. Lock relays will remain in a closed
state while a valid transmitter is within the detection area of the Advantage 1000DE
system.
Nurse/Elevator Relay (1/1): 35VAC/DC, 1A max.
NOTE: The Nurse and Elevator relays are activated when the Advantage 1000DE panel
is in an alarm state. The Nurse and Elevator relays will remain in a closed state until
the Advantage 1000DE panel is reset.
Mounting Boxes for Exit Panels: Flush Mount Box SCP Part #A10000210
Surface Mount Box SCP Part #401
Dimensions: 4-1/2" (H) x 6-3/8" (W)
CAUTION: Use only the DC power supply provided with this unit.
Use of a different DC power supply may increase the risk of
fire or electric shock.
SECTION 4 SPECIFICATIONS

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
11
Figure 5-1 Advantage 1000DE Exit Panel Front View
Figure 5-2 Advantage 1000DE Exit Panel Rear Connections View
SECTION 5 SYSTEM COMPONENT DESCRIPTIONS
REPLACE
ANNUALLY WITH A
RECHARCGEABLE
9VDC 120ma
BATTERY ONLY
ELEVLOCKNURSE LOCK DOOR
PSHBUT
EGRS
FIRE
WB G
9VDC
POWER
INPUT
REMOTE
KEYPAD
CONNECTOR
REMOTE
PUSHBUTTON
CONNECTOR
DELAYED
EGRESS
CONNECTOR
FIRE ALARM
SYSTEM
CONNECTOR
ELEVATOR
RELAY
CONNECTOR
NURSE
STATION
PANEL
CONNECTOR
DOOR LOCK
CONNECTORS
DOOR
CONTACT
SWITCH
CONNECTOR
9VDC
RECHARGEABLE
BATTERY
EXTERNAL
ANTENNA
CONNECTOR
1
8
5
3
*
2
7
64
#0
9
Red/Alarm
Signal
Advantage 1000 DE
Secure Care Products, Inc.
Programming
Keypad
Panel
Status
Indicator
Speaker
Made with Pride in the U.S.A.
A
ntenna
Signal
Indicator

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
12
Switch # Function Settings
1 Sounder Volume Soft - Up / Loud - Down
2 Sounder On/Off On - Up / Off - Down
3 Power On - Up / Off - Down
4 Not Used N/A
Figure 5-3 Advantage 1000DE Dipswitch Location, Functions & Settings
SECTION 5 SYSTEM COMPONENT DESCRIPTIONS
4 3 2 1
Up

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
13
The Advantage 1000DE wandering resident locking system is designed to augment your policy regarding wandering residents.
If used and tested properly the system should provide many years of trouble free operation. The standard system consists of
the Advantage 1000DE Exit Panel, the electromagnetic lock, and one or two Scepter®Antennas, part # 699, and a set of
magnetic door contacts.
The standard mode of operation for the Advantage 1000DE allows free access of the door by staff members and visitors but
quietly locks the door when a monitored wandering resident approaches the door. When the resident leaves the monitored area
the door unlocks and access is again available for the staff and visitors. If a staff member is escorting a monitored resident out
the door, the patient escort code can be entered to allow both staff member and resident to exit without creating an alarm.
There are other features of the Advantage 1000DE system that can be programmed by the authorized personnel, including PM
function and perimeter alarm.
Primary Reset Code: This code is used to reset an alarm condition or escort a monitored resident through a door without
creating an alarm condition in normal mode. In the Advanced Security Mode, the primary reset code will not allow access
through a door. This code should not be given to family members or visitors. Only staff members should be allowed to reset
an alarm condition or escort a resident out of the building without creating an alarm.
Secondary Reset Code: In the Advanced Security Mode, the secondary code is used to escort a resident through the door.
This code is also used to enter the programming mode of the system. This code should only be given to authorized staff
members.
PM Function: This allows you to program the panel to lock and unlock the door automatically at certain times of the day
whether a monitored resident is near the monitored area or not.
Loiter Alarm feature: The feature when activated will create an alarm condition whenever a monitored resident remains with
the detection range of the system for a predetermined period.
Delayed Egress Selectable Timing: This feature allows the Advantage 1000DE panels to be programmed for either 15 second
release on delayed egress activation or 30 second release. Before changing to 30 seconds, you will need approval from authority
having jurisdiction per NFPA 101 Life Safety Code.
Software Version Verification: This feature allows the user to determine which software version is installed in the Advantage
1000DE.
Latching Delayed Egress: Enabling the latching delayed egress function of the panel allows the panel to be programmed to
remain in an unlocked state whenever the delayed egress cycle has released the door and anyone has exited the facility through
the door. A valid reset code entered by a staff member is required before the door is available to lock again.
Advanced Security Mode:
In Advanced Security Mode the Primary Reset Code (*234 or equivalent) will not allow the escort of a monitored resident. The
Primary Reset Code may still be used to reset an alarm condition. If a Push Button is used In Advanced Security Mode, it will
not allow access while a monitored resident is in detection range. An audible alarm will sound while the Push Button is
pressed and a monitored resident is nearby. In the absence of a monitored resident the push button and Primary Reset Code
will work as usual. Enabling the Advanced Security Mode feature has no affect on the Secondary Reset Codes (*567 or
equivalent) operation.
SECTION 6 STANDARD FEATURES

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
14
Connections to Single
Nurse Station Panel
(Connections are the same for 4- Channel, or
8 – Channel, Nurse Station Panels)
Parallel Connections to Two
Nurse Station Panels
(Finish these connections to the Advantage 1000DE panel
as shown at left for a single panel connection)
A
dvantage 1000DE Panel
Single or Double Nurse Station Connections
Figure 7-1 Advantage 1000DE to One or Two Nurse Station Connections
Connect the SCP Part #432 cable to the Nurse Station relay on the Advantage 1000DE and the input ports on the 203 Nurse
Station as shown in Figure 7-1. When the Advantage 1000DE Panel alarms, the 203 Nurse Station will alarm. When connecting
multiple 203 Nurse Stations to the Advantage 1000DE Panel the Nurse Stations must be wired in parallel.
Sounder Connections
Figure 7-2 Advantage 1000DE to Sounder Connections
Connect the positive lead of the DC power supply to the positive side of the Sounder. Connect the negative lead to one side of
the nurse or elevator relay. Connect a jumper wire from the remaining side of the nurse or elevator relay to the negative side of
the Sounder.
SECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
Negative Lead
Negative Lead
Positive Lead
Wire
Splices
G
+G
4321
V
ol
Adj
G
+G
4321
V
ol
Adj
G
+G
4321
V
ol
Adj Nurse Station
Panel #1 Nurse Station Panel #2
Nurse Station
Panel
W
ire Splices

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
15
External Antenna Connections
Figure 7-3 Advantage 1000DE to One Scepter®Antenna Connections
Connecting an SCP Part #699 Scepter®Antenna: Use the SCP Part #429 cable provided with the Advantage 1000DE kit.
Connect the #699 Scepter®Antenna to the Advantage 1000DE panel as shown in Fig. 7-3.
NOTE: A single #699 Scepter®Antenna should cover most door openings up to 60"
(1.5 meters) in total width, from antenna position to the opposite side of the door.
NOTE: The Part #699 Scepter®Antenna must be mounted in a vertical fashion and
must be located 4-6 inches from the floor. The Part#699 Scepter®Antenna should be
mounted on the latch side of the door. The Part #699 Scepter®Antenna should not be
mounted on metal (e.g. metal doorframe).
Figure 7-4 Advantage 1000DE to Two Scepter®Antenna Connections
Connecting two SCP Part #699 Scepter®Antennas: Use the SCP Part #429 cable provided with the Advantage 1000DE kit. Connect
the #699 antenna to the Advantage 1000DE panel as shown in Figure 7-4.
NOTE: The #699 Scepter®Antenna must be mounted in a vertical fashion and must be
located 4-6 inches from the floor. The #699 Scepter®Antenna should be mounted on
the latch side of the door. The #699 Antenna should not be mounted on metal (e.g.
metal doorframe).
SECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
G W B
* WARR *
OCT-2001
1006190180
Ground
Black
White
G W B
* WARR *
OCT-2001
1006190180
Ground
Black
White
G W B
* WARR *
OCT-2001
1006190180
White
Black
Ground
Wire
Splices

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
16
SECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
NOTE: A pair of #699 Scepter®Antennas should cover most door openings up to 120” (3.0
meters) in total width from antenna to antenna.
Magnetic Door Contact Connections
Figure 7-5 Advantage 1000DE to Magnetic Door Contact Connections
Using the SCP Part #427 cable supplied in the kit, twist the red and black together and the yellow and green together. This will
provide the two conductors shown in Figure 7-5. Connect the red/black pair to one screw terminal and green/yellow pair to
the other screw terminal. Connect the two conductor pairs to the leads on the magnetic door contacts as shown in Figure 7-5.
NOTE: Install the magnetic contacts approximately 1/4 inch (6mm) apart. The
magnetic contacts should not touch when the door is closed.
Two Sets of Magnetic Door Contact Connections
Figure 7-6 Advantage 1000DE to Two Magnetic Door Contacts Connections
Using the SCP Part #427 cable supplied in the kit, twist the red and black wires together, and twist the green and yellow wires
together. This will provide the two conductors shown in Figure 7-6. Connect the red/black pair to one screw terminal and
yellow/green pair to the other screw terminal and connect the two wires pairs to the leads on the magnetic door contacts as
shown in Figure 7-6.
Wire Splice

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
17
REMOTE
KEYPAD
PART #
A05030900
DK
CONNECT THE
RIBBON CABLE SO
THE PINS ARE
CONNECTED AS
SHOWN
RIBBON CABLE
REFERENCE
STRIPE
REAR VIEW
NOTE: The magnetic door contacts are wired in series.
NOTE: Install the magnetic contacts approx. 1/4 inch (6mm) apart. The magnetic
contacts should not touch when the door is closed.
Elevator Connections
When interfacing the Advantage 1000DE system to an elevator system, the elevator service company must make all final
connections. All electrical and life safety codes must be strictly adhered to when making this connection. Consult with the
elevator service company prior to installing the system. Special interface relays may be required for connection to the elevator
system. The maximum voltage that should pass through the elevator relay is a 35VAC/DC, and the maximum current that
should be switched through the relay is 1A.
Figure 7-7 Advantage 1000DE to Elevator Control Connections
Theory of operation: The elevator interface relay is in a normally open state. When the Advantage 1000DE Panel alarms, the
elevator relay changes to a closed state. The elevator relay remains in the closed state until the Advantage 1000DE Panel is reset.
Remote Keypad Connections
When connecting the keypad, if the connector on the exit panel points away from the panel, then the ribbon cable must be
connected to the keypad and the Advantage 1000DE panel in the same orientation at both ends. In other words, the blue color
stripe should be on the same side. If the connector is parallel to the faceplate then the orientation is opposite so that the blue
stripe is on opposite sides.
Figure 7-8 Advantage 1000DE to Remote Keypad Connections
SECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONSSECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
Ribbon Cables
A05031031 = 2 Feet
A05031032 =10 Feet
A05031033 = 15 Feet
A05031034 = 30 Feet
Elevator control
(or other location as
specified by the
elevator service
company).
Cable type as specified by the elevator service
company.

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
18
Electromagnetic Lock Connections
Connecting a single Electromagnetic lock to the Advantage 1000DE panel: Refer to the manufacturer’s instructions
provided with the lock for proper mounting of the lock. Refer to Figure 7-9 below for connection to the Advantage 1000DE.
Use SCP Part #440 (20AWG, four-conductor) cable for connection. Use the red and black conductors for power connection.
The green and white conductors are for connection to the delayed egress switch. See delayed egress connection section of this
manual for details.
NOTE: All applicable electrical and life safety codes must be strictly adhered to when
installing the system.
Figure 7-9 Advantage 1000DE to Electromagnetic Lock Connections
NOTE: When using electromagnetic locks, the system must be interfaced to the building’s
fire alarm control system. A (normally open) dry contact relay is required in the fire alarm
control panel for connection to the Advantage 1000DE system. Up to eight Advantage
1000DE panels can be interfaced to this relay. If your application includes more than eight
units then multiple relays are required. (See Fire Alarm Connections in this section of the
Manual for more details.)
Connecting multiple electromagnetic locks to the Advantage 1000DE Panel: Refer to the manufacturer’s instructions
provided with the lock for proper mounting of the lock. Refer to Figure 7-10 for connection between multiple locks and the
Advantage 1000DE Panel. Use SCP Part #440 (20AWG, four-conductor) cable for the connection. Use the red and black
conductors for power connection. The green and white conductors are to be used for connection of the delayed egress switch.
See delayed egress connection section of this manual for details.
NOTE: All applicable electrical and life safety codes must be strictly adhered to when
installing the system.
Figure 7-10 Advantage 1000DE to Two Electromagnetic Locks Connections
SECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
Red
Black
Black
A41010900
Electromagnetic Lock
12 VDC 450 mA max.
A41010900
Electromagnetic Lock
12 VDC 450 mA max.
12VDC 1
Amp
Lock
Power
Wire
Splices
Red
Black
A41010900
Electromagnetic Lock
12VDC 450 mA
max.
Black
Wire
Splice

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
19
Delayed Egress Connections
Connecting single Delayed Egress switch to the Advantage 1000DE Panel: Refer to the manufacturer’s instructions
provided with the lock for proper mounting of the lock. Refer to Figure 7-11 for connection to the Advantage 1000DE panel.
Use SCP Part #440 (20AWG, four-conductor) cable for the connection. The green and white conductors are used for
connection of the delayed egress switch.. When using the Dortronics lock adjustment may need to be made to the thumb
wheel on the lock armature for proper delayed egress operation.
NOTE: All applicable electrical and life safety codes must be strictly adhered to when
installing the system.
Figure 7-11 Advantage 1000DE to a Single Delayed Egress Switch Connections
Connecting multiple Delayed Egress Switches to the Advantage 1000DE Panel: Refer to the manufacturer’s instructions
provided with the lock for proper mounting of the lock. Refer to Figure 7-12 for connections to the Advantage 1000DE panel.
Use SCP Part #440 (20AWG, four-conductor) cable for connections. The green and white conductors are used for connection of
the delayed egress switch. When using the Dortronics lock, an adjustment may need to be made to the thumb wheel on the lock
armature for proper delayed egress operation.
NOTE: All applicable electrical and life safety codes must be strictly adhered to when
installing the system.
Figure 7-12 Advantage 1000DE to Multiple Delayed Egress Switch Connections
NOTE: Delayed egress switches are wired in parallel.
SECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
Green
White
A41010900
Electromagnetic Lock
12 VDC 450 mA max.
Green
White
A41010900
Electromagnetic Lock
12 VDC 450 mA max.
Wire
Splices

Doc No. : A10000690 REV T ECO:7217 Date:11/27/07
20
Push Button Connections
Advantage 1000DE connection to a momentary exit release device: When the exit release device is activated, the Advantage
1000DE panel will begin the escort delay count-down. The escort delay time is variable and can be changed. (See the
programming instructions provided in Section 8 of this manual.)
Figure 7-13 Advantage 1000DE to a Momentary Push Button Connections
NOTE: The use of exit release devices which provide a maintained contact closure are
not recommended for use with the Advantage 1000DE system.
Fire Alarm Connections
After completing the fire alarm connection, the fire alarm system must be placed into an alarm condition to verify immediate
release of all locks.
NOTE: Prior to 10/20/97, the Nurse Station Panel would alarm during a fire alarm
condition. After 10/20/97, the Nurse Station Panel does not alarm during a fire alarm
condition.
Figure 7-14 Advantage 1000DE to Fire Alarm Control Panel Connections
Use SCP Part #438 Fire Alarm Cable to connect the Advantage 1000DE to the fire alarm panel. Up to eight Advantage
1000DE panels can be connected in parallel to a normally open, dry relay contact in the fire alarm control panel.
NOTE: Per NFPA-101, any locking device installed on a designated emergency exit
door must be overridden by the fire alarm control panel in case of fire alarm
activation. A qualified fire alarm technician must complete fire alarm connections.
CAUTION: Do not connect more than eight panels in parallel to a single fire
alarm relay. Doing so could result in failure of the fire alarm release feature
during a fire alarm emergency.
SECTION 7 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
Momentary Push-button,
momentary key switch or
any device which will
provide a momentary dry
contact closure when
activated. Our normally
open push-button is
part # A04150900.
Fire Alarm
Control Panel