TECOM TS1067E User manual
2
Copyright
© 2023 Carrier. All rights reserved.
Trademarks and
patents
The Challenger name and logo are trademarks of Carrier
Fire & Security Australia Pty Ltd.
Other trade names used in this document may be trademarks or
registered trademarks of the manufacturers or vendors of the
respective products.
Manufacturer
Made in China by United Technologies Safety Systems
No. 80, Changjiang East Road, QETDZ, Qinhuangdao, Hebei,
P. R. China 066004
Imported by Carrier Fire & Security Australia Pty Ltd
10 Ferntree Place
Notting Hill, Victoria, 3168, Australia
ACMA compliance
Notice! This is a Class B product. In a domestic
environment this product may cause radio interference
in which case the user may be required to take
adequate measures.
WEEE compliance
For proper recycling, dispose all the batteries and the
packaging as required by local ordinances or
regulations
Contact information
For contact information, see
https://www.firesecurityproducts.com.au/.
3
Contents
Important information................................................................... 5
Limitation of liability......................................................................... 5
Agency compliance......................................................................... 5
Contact information......................................................................... 5
Product overview.......................................................................... 6
Specifications.................................................................................. 7
Product contents............................................................................. 7
Warning .......................................................................................... 8
Related documentation................................................................... 8
Before you begin........................................................................... 9
Safety Warnings.............................................................................. 9
Enclosure Access Restrictions........................................................ 9
Installing the Network Access Controller................................. 10
Installation guidelines.................................................................... 10
Installation procedure.................................................................... 10
Mounting Network Access Controller in the enclosure....... 10
DIP switch settings........................................................................ 11
Connections.................................................................................. 12
Power Input........................................................................ 15
Batteries............................................................................. 16
Battery fitment and replacement ........................................ 17
Battery charging current..................................................... 18
Auxiliary power terminals ................................................... 18
Siren................................................................................... 19
RS-485 Networks............................................................... 20
ChallengerPlus LAN........................................................... 20
RS-485 buses .................................................................... 20
RS-485 cabling................................................................... 20
Terminating the RS-485..................................................... 24
Lock power......................................................................... 24
Door lock relay wiring......................................................... 25
Bell Relay........................................................................... 25
Inputs ................................................................................. 25
Wiegand Reader Connections ........................................... 27
Connecting expansion modules.................................................... 28
Input expansion.................................................................. 28
Relay expansion................................................................. 28
Connecting to Aperio .................................................................... 29
LED indicators............................................................................... 29
Powering up the Network Access Controller ........................... 30
Defaulting the Network Access Controller..................................... 31
Defaulting the USB Comms Path.................................................. 32
4
On-Board Memory Retention........................................................ 32
Appendix A: Standalone current draw...................................... 33
Appendix B: Output fusing and user current limits................. 34
Appendix C: Operating temperature ......................................... 35
Appendix D: Cabling requirements........................................... 36
System earthing ................................................................. 36
Ethernet cabling ................................................................. 36
Power supply to RS-485 devices (refer to Figure 5 External
Power Supply Connection to RAS on page 23).................. 36
5
Important information
Limitation of liability
To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, in no event will Carrier Fire
& Security be liable for any lost profits or business opportunities, loss of use,
business interruption, loss of data, or any other indirect, special, incidental, or
consequential damages under any theory of liability, whether based in contract,
tort, negligence, product liability, or otherwise. Because some jurisdictions do not
allow the exclusion or limitation of liability for consequential or incidental
damages the preceding limitation may not apply to you. In any event the total
liability of Carrier Fire & Security shall not exceed the purchase price of the
product. The foregoing limitation will apply to the maximum extent permitted by
applicable law, regardless of whether Carrier Fire & Security has been advised of
the possibility of such damages and regardless of whether any remedy fails of its
essential purpose.
Installation in accordance with these manual, applicable codes and the
instructions of the authority having jurisdiction is mandatory.
The customer is responsible for testing and determining the suitability of this
product for specific applications. The customer is responsible for testing the
product at least once every three months.
While every precaution has been taken during the preparation of this manual to
ensure the accuracy of its contents, Carrier Fire & Security assumes no
responsibility for errors or omissions.
Agency compliance
This product conforms to the standards set by Standards Australia on behalf of
the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA).
Ensure that enclosure covers are fitted to maintain ACMA compliance.
Notice! This is a Class B product. In a domestic environment this product may
cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take
adequate measures.
Contact information
For contact information, see https://www.firesecurityproducts.com.au/.
6
Product overview
This manual applies to the following model:
•TS1067E Network Access Controller
Up to 12 Network Access Controllers can be connected to a ChallengerPlus
panel’s RS-485 system LAN. ChallengerPlus panels have two RS-485 system
LANs and can have a total of 24 Network Access Controllers.
The Network Access Controller can operate independently of a ChallengerPlus
panel, depending on its operating mode.
The Network Access Controller, in addition to its Tecom bus, has two RS-485
buses (local LANs) to connect readers for doors, as well as RASs, DGPs, and
Tecom peripherals. There are also four Wiegand reader connections for Wiegand
devices to be attached.
Network Access Controllers provide enhanced access control functionality to the
ChallengerPlus system. This manual describes:
•How to install the Network Access Controller
•How to connect other equipment to the Network Access Controller
This manual is intended for use only by trained Challenger installation and
configuration technicians.
Refer to the MAPROG-TS1067E Network Access Controller Programming
Manual for more details on supported system configurations.
7
Specifications
Mechanical
Physical dimensions
Board only
In enclosure
Weight
product
boxed
mm
mm
g
kg
218x255x48
395x580x112
600
1.3
Electrical
AC input voltage
Nominal
Limits*
Battery requirements
Type
Terminal voltage
Nominal
Maximum
Charging current limit
Compliance
Battery lead fuse
Size
Type
Current
Voltage
Example parts
Vrms
Vrms
V
V
A
A
VAC
19
15 to 24.5
SLA(Sealed Lead Acid)/
VRLA(Valve regulated Lead Acid)
12
15 (severely overcharged)
>1.75
IEC 60896-21 or IEC 60896-22
M205 (5x20 mm)
Time lag (slow blow)
6.3
250
Schurter 0034.3125
Littelfuse 021306.3MXP
Bel Fuse 0655R6300-19
Shanghai Fullness Electrical
GTL1630200
Environmental
Room temperature
Storage
Operating**
Relative humidity
Location
Pollution Class
Altitude
°C
°C
%
m
-20 to +80
0 to +50
0 to 93 non-condensing
Indoor. Dry area.
2 or lower
≤ 2000
Enclosure
details
Compatible enclosure
ENC-LGE
* Includes all tolerances and Mains supply variations.
**Refer to Appendix C: Operating temperature.
Product contents
Inspect the package and contents for visible damage. If any components are
damaged or missing, do not use the unit; contact the supplier immediately. If you
need to return the unit, you must ship it in the original box.
8
Table 1 lists the items that are shipped with a TS1067E Network Access
Controller.
Table 1: TS1067E shipping list
Quantity
Item
1
TS1067E board
1
TS1067E Network Access Controller Installation Manual
7
M3 x 10 pan head screws
6
Standoff board mounts
27
3-way plug-on screw terminal connectors
17
2-way plug-on screw terminal connectors
2
Battery leads (combined negative and fused positive)
1
1K 1/4 watt resistor
32
10K 1/4 watt resistors
5
Link jumpers
Warning
Take appropriate precautions if working on an active or
recently de-powered device.
The circuit board and the heatsink on the Network
Access Controller board may be hot.
Do not touch.
Related documentation
The ChallengerPlus Installation and Quick Programming Manual and
ChallengerPlus Programming Manual provide detailed information about
configuring and programming a ChallengerPlus system.
The ENC-LGE Large Enclosure Installation Manual provides instructions for
installing the ENC-LGE Large Enclosure.
The TS1067E Network Access Controller Programming Manual provides detailed
information about configuring and programming the Network Access Controller.
The Challenger system is modular. Refer to the documentation that is shipped
with each module that you intend to use.
9
Before you begin
When installing a Network Access Controller, or any other parts of the system,
you need to be aware of requirements for cabling and earthing, and plan
accordingly. Refer to “Appendix D: Cabling requirements” on page 36.
Notice! A qualified service person, complying with all applicable codes, should
perform all required hardware installation.
The customer is responsible for testing and determining the suitability of this
product for specific applications. The customer is responsible for testing the
product at least once every three months.
Disclaimer: This manual contains recommendations based on Australia and
New Zealand codes. It is not an authoritative reference regarding codes and has
not been reviewed by the responsible authorities. The codes may change and
may not be reflected in this document.
Safety Warnings
Field wiring errors or damage may present hazardous voltages inside the
enclosure. Treat all wires and boards in the enclosure as hazardous until
checked and validated as safe.
Carrier Fire & Security recommends the use of personal protection
equipment, such as gloves, glasses, voltage detectors and meters for all
installation and maintenance operations.
Enclosure Access Restrictions
To comply with Australian standard AS/NZS 60950-1, access to the interior of the
enclosure:
•Must be restricted to suitably trained and qualified installation and
maintenance technicians.
•Must require the use of a tool.
These restrictions can be met by implementing one or more of the following
options:
•Fit a lock to the enclosure. Ensure that the unit is locked when
unsupervised.
•Tighten the door screws ¼ turn beyond finger tight (i.e. > 2Nm) using a
tool.
•Secure the door with M6 standard or tamper proof screws (not
supplied), firmly tightened.
10
Installing the Network Access Controller
Installation guidelines
Installers must adhere to any country dependent requirements and local
applicable standards.
•Installation must be performed in accordance with AS/NZS 2201.
•The installation environment must comply with environmental
specifications.
•The Network Access Controller, as well as all other boards with earth
terminals must be earthed according to the recommendations in the
section “System earthing" in Appendix D: Cabling requirements on page
36.
•The batteries used with this unit must comply with the requirements
provided in the section “Batteries” on page 16.
•Avoid loops of wire inside the enclosure, and route cables so that they do
not lie on top or underneath the printed circuit board. The use of cable ties
is recommended and improves neatness of the wiring within the box. All
wires entering the enclosure should be secured near point of entry, as
required by applicable codes.
Installation procedure
The Network Access Controller must be installed in an approved, compatible
enclosure, as detailed in the Specifications table on page 7. Ensure the
enclosure has been mounted on the wall and the transformer is installed in the
enclosure before mounting the Network Access Controller. Refer to the enclosure
installation manual for the details.
Mounting Network Access Controller in the enclosure
The installation procedure is as follows:
1. Install six standoff board mounts for the TS1067E board in the enclosure.
Refer to the enclosure installation for standoff mount location and fitment.
2. Remove the TS1067E board from its antistatic bag.
3. Use six M3 x 10 pan head screws to fix the board to the enclosure’s
standoffs. Refer to Figure 2 on page 12 for the mounting hole locations.
4. Combine terminal blocks as appropriate (e.g. 2 x 3-way, 2-way + 3-way, 2
x 2-way) and attach to the headers (e.g. 6-way, 5-way, 4-way) around the
periphery of the board.
5. If the Network Access Controller is to be connected to a ChallengerPlus
then its address must be configured. Refer to “DIP switch settings” on
page 11.
11
DIP switch settings
If a Network Access Controller is connected to a ChallengerPlus panel’s system
LAN, then it must be addressed as a DGP in the range 1 to 12. Use the four-
segment Address DIP switch (Figure 2 on page 12, item 32) to set the address.
Figure 1: Address DIP switch
Table 2: DIP switch settings
LAN
Address
Polled as
S1-1
S1-2
S1-3
S1-4
LAN 1
1
DGP 1
I
O
O
O
LAN 1
2
DGP 2
O
I
O
O
LAN 1
3
DGP 3
I
I
O
O
LAN 1
4
DGP 4
O
O
I
O
LAN 1
5
DGP 5
I
O
I
O
LAN 1
6
DGP 6
O
I
I
O
LAN 1
7
DGP 7
I
I
I
O
LAN 1
8
DGP 8
O
O
O
I
LAN 1
9
DGP 9
I
O
O
I
LAN 1
10
DGP 10
O
I
O
I
LAN 1
11
DGP 11
I
I
O
I
LAN 1
12
DGP 12
O
O
I
I
LAN 2
1
DGP 17
I
O
O
O
LAN 2
2
DGP 18
O
I
O
O
LAN 2
3
DGP 19
I
I
O
O
LAN 2
4
DGP 20
O
O
I
O
LAN 2
5
DGP 21
I
O
I
O
LAN 2
6
DGP 22
O
I
I
O
LAN 2
7
DGP 23
I
I
I
O
LAN 2
8
DGP 24
O
O
O
I
LAN 2
9
DGP 25
I
O
O
I
LAN 2
10
DGP 26
O
I
O
I
LAN 2
11
DGP 27
I
I
O
I
LAN 2
12
DGP 28
O
O
I
I
Legend: I = ON, O = OFF
12
Connections
Figure 2 below identifies the locations and details of the connectors and other
items. See “Appendix D: Cabling requirements” on page 36 for recommendations
for the application and wiring of Challenger equipment.
Figure 2: TS1067E board details
(1)
(2)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(2)
(18)
(17)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
(12)
(13)
(16)
(15)
(14)
(24)
(28)
(28)
(28)
(28)
(26)
(25)
(30)
(32)
(33)
(34)
(28)
(38)
(1)
(1)
(35)
(21)
(29)
(36)
(37)
(31)
(27)
(39)
(40)
(39)
(19)
(23)
(22)
(20)
13
Figure 2 legend
Item
Description
1.
Mounting Hole (x6).
2.
GND (x2). The board’s ground link must be removed (if fitted).
3.
AC power input terminals. Details provided in Specifications. See
Power Input on page 15.
4.
Earth terminal. Connect the power earth wire from the enclosure’s mains transformer to the
earth terminal. See System earthing in Appendix D: Cabling requirements.
Data cable shields can also be connected.
5.
Battery 1 terminals. See Batteries on page 16.
6.
Battery 2 terminals. See Batteries on page 16.
7.
Auxiliary power output. See Auxiliary power terminals on page 18.
8.
Siren Output. See Siren on page 19.
9.
ChallengerPlus LAN interface
See: RS-485 Networks on page 20.
Appendix D: Cabling requirements
10.
Tamper switch input.
Connect the TAMP T and TAMP C terminals to the panel tamper switch in the enclosure.
Short circuit for sealed, open circuit for unsealed. Must be sealed if not used.
Can only be used with normally closed contacts such as the panel tamper switches.
See enclosure manual for tamper switch details.
11.
Relay and lock power connections for four doors.
Refer to Door lock relay wiring on page 25
12.
Input terminals. See Inputs on page 25.
13.
Bell Relay connection.
14.
Bus 1 quick connect headers (x2).
See RS-485 buses on page 20.
Note: This connector is not a STU port
15.
Bus 1 Connector
See RS-485 buses on page 20.
16.
Four sets of Wiegand reader connections.
17.
Ethernet port (Ethernet cable not supplied).
18.
Bus 2 Connector
See RS-485 buses on page 20.
19.
Bus 2 TERM link. See Terminating the RS-485 on page 24.
20.
Bus 2 Tx LED. See LED indicators on page 29.
21.
Bus 2 Rx LED. See LED indicators on page 29.
22.
Ethernet 10/100 Mbps LED. See LED indicators on page 29.
23.
Ethernet Link Active LED. See LED indicators on page 29.
24.
ChallengerPlus LAN TERM link. See Terminating the RS-485 on page 24.
25.
ChallengerPlus LAN Rx LED. See LED indicators on page 29.
26.
ChallengerPlus LAN Tx LED. See LED indicators on page 29.
14
Item
Description
27.
Battery temperature monitor. Optional, not required for Australian and New Zealand
market.
28.
Relay coil active LED (x5). See LED indicators on page 29.
29.
Test links (not fitted during normal operations). Refer to Defaulting the Network Access
Controller on page 31 and Relay expansion on page 28.
30.
Heartbeat LED. See LED indicators on on page 29.
31.
System Ready LEDs. See LED indicators on page 29.
32.
Address selection DIP switch (if connecting to a ChallengerPlus panel). Refer to DIP
switch settings on page 11.
33.
Input expander connector. 10 pin plugin cable socket for input expansion modules. See
Input expansion on page 28.
34.
Relay expander connector. 10 pin plugin cable socket for relay expansion modules. See
Relay expansion on page 28.
35.
Micro-B USB port (USB cable not supplied).
36.
Bus 1 Tx LED. See LED indicators on page 29.
37.
Bus 1 Rx LED. See LED indicators on page 29.
38.
Bus 1 TERM link. See Terminating the RS-485 on page 24.
39.
Expander slot mounting points (x4) for future expandability.
40.
Expander slot connector for future expandability.
15
Figure 3 below details the wiring for terminal blocks in Figure 2, items 3 through 10.
Figure 3: Connection details for terminal blocks
Power Input
AC power input for the NAC is provided via the two unpolarised AC terminals.
Power is typically provisioned from the transformer fitted to the enclosure in
which the NAC is installed.
The NAC AC voltage requirements are specified in Specifications.
The enclosure installation manual provides further details for the transformer,
along with fuse location and specifications.
Notice! Transformers supplied by Carrier Fire & Security have internal thermal
fuses. Shorting the AC leads together may blow the thermal fuse before the
replaceable fuse can react, rendering the unit inoperative.
Notice! In case of a worn, pinched or otherwise damaged transformer lead, the
transformer must be replaced in order to avoid hazard.
The transformer leads supply high currents to the board. Poor connections lead
to excessive voltage drop and can affect system performance.
At the board connection, the installer must ensure that:
a) Terminal wiring is performed with the transformer power input disconnected.
b) The bare wire ends are neatly dressed and fully inserted into the terminal
housing. Less than 2mm of exposed wire should be visible after termination.
16
c) The complete bundle of wire strands is inserted into the screw terminal. No
broken strands should be visible.
d) There are no free strands outside of the metal block in the terminal housing.
e) The retaining screw is correctly torqued.
Note: If the TS1067E is retrofitted into an existing enclosure, the power supply
will only be rated to support devices loaded on BUS 1. BUS 2 should only be
utilized when combined with the transformer and enclosure supplied with the
TS1067E
Batteries
The Network Access Controller requires battery backup to maintain functionality
when primary power is lost. Two independent battery channels are provided for
this purpose.
Key battery requirements are listed in the Electrical section of Specifications on
page 7. The table does not specify battery dimensions, capacity and temperature
ratings as they are installation dependent. The installer is responsible for
ensuring that:
a) The specified battery or batteries, in conjunction with the configured
system load and TS1067E charger settings, provide the required system
backup and recharge times.
b) The battery operating temperature range is compatible with the specific
TS1067E installation environment; a minimum range of 0°C to +40°C is
recommended.
c) The batteries fit into the system enclosure and are oriented so that there is
no possibility of their uncovered terminals being bridged by metal when
the leads are not attached.
d) The system enclosure is properly sited and mounted to handle the
configured system weight and allow for safe installation and removal of the
batteries in compliance with the warnings in this manual and all local
codes and OHS requirements.
e) For scheduling on-going battery system checks as required by the
applicable standards and codes to ensure user safety, battery integrity
and system performance; a 3 monthly interval is suggested.
A fuse is required in the positive lead of each battery, as fitted in the
supplied battery leads; a spare is not provided. The fuse is specified in the
Electrical section of Specifications on page 7.
The battery leads are provided with receptacles to suit the 4.75mm Fast-
On tabs commonly used on 12V SLA batteries with 7Ahr and 12Ahr
capacities. Higher capacity batteries will have different terminal types,
17
necessitating the use of adaptors or modifications to the leads. When
modifying the leads:
a) Disconnect leads from the NAC.
b) Take care not to damage the fuse holder.
c) Add sleeving or covers to any exposed metal on the modified battery
connection arrangement.
Notice! Batteries can supply very high currents. This can happen when terminals
are bridged by metalwork, wires, tools, jewelry, etc. The bridging metal can get
very hot, melt, or vaporize, leading to damage and serious injuries.
Take all necessary precautions to ensure safety, including covering bare
terminals, when transporting or replacing batteries.
Notice! Batteries can be large, heavy and have slippery cases. These factors
contribute to mishandling incidents such as slipping and dropping. Impact
damage can rupture the battery case, releasing hazardous chemicals. Slips and
drops can allow terminals to contact metal, or cause injuries to the installer or
others nearby. Take all necessary precautions to ensure safety, including not
working overhead or blind in cramped areas, covering bare terminals, and using
appropriate means to safely handle the awkward and heavy units.
Notice!
Worn, pinched or otherwise damaged battery leads must be replaced in order to
avoid hazard.
Battery fitment and replacement
The battery leads supply high currents to the board during fault conditions.
Poor connections lead to excessive voltage drop and can affect system
performance.
At the board connection, the installer must ensure that:
a) Terminal wiring is performed with the battery disconnected.
b) The bare wire ends are neatly dressed and fully inserted into the terminal
housing. Less than 2mm of exposed wire should be visible after
termination.
c) The complete bundle of wire strands is inserted into the screw terminal.
No broken strands should be visible.
d) There are no free strands outside of the metal block in the terminal
housing.
e) The retaining screw is correctly torqued.
f) On completion, the polarity is verified at the board (red to positive, black to
negative) prior to battery connection.
18
At the battery connection, the installer must ensure that:
a) The positive lead (red) is the first wire connected and the last wire
disconnected.
b) The battery terminal polarity and open terminal voltage is validated prior to
a connection being made.
c) The battery tab and receptacle mate firmly and completely. It should not
be possible to remove the terminal with gentle force.
d) If a custom battery terminal is in use, the checks in the prior section
regarding wire dress, strand damage and connection firmness are
appropriately applied.
New batteries must be clearly marked with the date of installation in order
to facilitate future maintenance activities.
When batteries are replaced, the board should be queried using the
control software to validate the newly installed units.
When making voltage measurements at the battery terminals to establish
battery state, healthy batteries that have not been discharged in the
preceding 48hrs should measure >13.5V
The installer is responsible for identifying and specifying batteries within
an operating temperature range that measures up with the specific
TS1067E installation environment; a minimum range of 0°C to +40°C is
recommended.
The installer (or user) is responsible for scheduling on-going battery
system checks as required by the applicable standards and codes to
ensure user safety, battery integrity and system performance; a 3 monthly
interval is suggested.
The battery leads are designed to suit 4.75mm Fast-On tabs. SLA batteries with
7Ahr and 12Ahr capacities are available with these tabs as standard from many
suppliers.
Higher capacity batteries will have different terminal types, necessitating the use
of adaptors or modifications to the leads. In these situations, sleeving or covers
should be added to cover exposed metal on the battery tabs or connections.
Battery charging current
Nominal charging current is 350mA –1200mA, per-charger.
Auxiliary power terminals
Connect the AUX POWER +12, AUX POWER SW+ and AUX POWER −output
terminals to devices that require 12V DC power, such as detectors. Three sets of
auxiliary power output terminals are provided: if you need more than three
connections, you can use a TS0844 Power Distribution Board or TS1044 Power
Distribution Board to increase the number of terminals.
19
Note: Network Access Controller system design should consider the fuse
partitioning and load limitations specified in Appendix B: Output fusing and user
current limits on page 34.
Siren
Connect the OUT S+ and OUT S–terminals to an 8 Ω siren speaker or two 8Ω
siren speakers in parallel. Alternatively, connect a device requiring 12VDC
power.
The OUT S+ terminal is always powered. The OUT S- terminal is switched
according to the Siren SW settings.
A 1K 1/4 watt resistor (supplied) should be connected across the OUT S+ and
OUT S–terminals:
a) At the load side when driving digital inputs or other light loads.
b) At the terminals when no device is connected.
Note: Network Access Controller system design should consider the fuse
partitioning and load limitations specified in Appendix B: Output fusing and user
current limits on page 34.
Warning: The siren type must be configured correctly in CTPlus. Specifying a
siren type of DC Volts when there is an 8 Ω siren connected to the Network
Access Controller may damage the siren.
20
RS-485 Networks
The TS1067E provides three RS485 networks;
•The ChallengerPlus LAN (Figure 2, item 9)
•RS485 BUS1 (Figure 2, item 15)
•RS485 BUS2 (Figure 2, item 18)
All network interfaces have similar wiring requirements which are detailed
below in section RS485 cabling.
ChallengerPlus LAN
The PANEL (TECOM BUS) connector is used to connect the Network Access
Controller to a ChallengerPlus LAN, if required by its operating mode.
There is no power terminal on this interface: the Network Access Controller is
a slave device on the ChallengerPlus LAN, so it is not expected to power the
host, and its operating current is too high to be supplied by the host.
RS-485 buses
The Network Access Controller can have up to 16 RAS devices such as
keypads, card readers, arming stations, or Smart Door Controllers on each
BUS (local LAN). The Network Access Controller can also have up to 15 DGP
devices on BUS 1 and up to 16 DGP devices on BUS 2.
Each BUS supports protocols other than Tecom, namely OSDP v2 (Open
Supervised Device Protocol), SALLIS by SALTO, and Aperio. The protocol to
be used on each BUS can be independently configured.
All network interfaces have similar wiring requirements which are detailed
below section RS485 cabling.
Note: Devices connected to the RS-485 buses and powered by the Network
Access Controller must comply with Appendix B: Output fusing and user
current limits on page 34
Devices can be connected to the Network Access Controller via the 4-pin RS-
485 terminals for BUS 1 (Figure 2 on page 12, item 15) or BUS 2 (Figure 2 on
page 12, item 18).
Alternatively, devices can be connected to BUS 1 via the 4-pin plug-in RS-
485 sockets (Figure 2 on page 12, item 14). The sockets are for easy
connection to the expander boards that support the connection such as the
TS1061 Dual Wiegand Interface.
RS-485 cabling
Carrier Fire & Security recommends that the RS485 network wiring comply
with the following:
* Use 2 pair twisted shielded data cable such as Belden 8723.
* Keep the total length of wire on each RS-485 network below 1.5 km.
* Networks must not span buildings or separate earth zones without the use
of LAN isolation devices such as TS0893.
Table of contents
Other TECOM IP Access Controllers manuals
