SSS Siedle TR 602 Series Guida utente

123

456

F0 C

789

Planning and

system manual for

access control

Issue 2021

Contents

1 Planning help 4

2 Configuration examples 10

3 Function overview 24

4 Safety remarks 29

5 Establishing access control

with Vario bus 30

Installation notes 30

Power supply 31

Range 32

6 System components 35

Input/read units 35

RFID card/ RFID tag

(electronic key) 36

6.1 System components

EC602-… 38

Controller and expansion 38

Power supply 39

Programming – EC602-… 40

Space requirement in

the distributor 41

7 Installation 42

General information 42

Basic circuit diagram,

stand-alone operation

with ELM600/611-… and

DSC602-… 43

Basic circuit diagram,

stand-alone operation with

FPM600-… and DSC602-… 44

7.1 Installation EC602-… 45

Basic circuit diagram EC602-… 45

Basic circuit diagram

EC602-… + ECE602-…

(Maximum configuration) 47

2Door stations 49

4Door stations 50

Access Professional –

1Door station 51

Access Professional –

2Door stations 53

In-Home bus –

1Door station (tamper-proof) 55

In-Home bus – 3Door stations

(not tamper-proof) 57

In-Home bus – 3Door stations

(tamper-proof) 59

In-Home bus – 3Door stations

(with motorised lock) 60

In-Home bus – 1Door station

(tamper-proof), Call via COM 61

Basic circuit diagram SC600-…

– 4 Door stations 63

Access Professional –

1Door station 65

8 Programming 67

8.1 General 67

8.2 Stand alone operation 67

8.3 Operation with entrance

controller EC602-… 68

Switching and control functions 70

Input block 71

Internal key button 72

Gateways/ Cascade control

for 2 door releases 74

Feedback input on

COM611-… 75

8.4 Operation with Secure

Controller SC600-… 76

9 Glossary 77

10 Symbols used and

their meaning 79

11 After-sales service 80

Remarks

This document serves as a guide for

the planning and technical imple-

mentation of a Siedle access control

system.

It is designed to provide an overview

of the key points that need to be

observed.

This document supplements and

is supplemented by the system

manuals for the following Siedle

door communication systems:

Siedle In-Home bus, Siedle Access

Professional and Siedle 1+n tech-

nology. The latest version can be

found in the Downloads section at

www.siedle.com

Qualied contacts are on hand to

offer a fast, professional service.

By telephone, or if required we will

be pleased to visit you on site.

(For detailed information,

see page80)

We accept no liability for mod-

ications, mistakes or printing

errors.

Modications / additions, mistakes

or printing errors do not form

grounds for any claim to compensa-

tion for damages.

1 Planning help

Access control requirements vary

depending on the type and function

of the building.

This planning help is designed to

help you quickly identify the right

system for you.

Please note that the planning help

only provides a recommendation.

4. Which conguration

(expansion stage + input/read unit)

makes sense for me?

1. What are my access control

requirements?

2. Which expansion stage

is right for me?

3. Which input/read unit(s)

do I want to use?

Find the right access control in

just four steps:

1. What are my requirements?

Number of users? £1–9

£10–99

£100–499

£ >500

Number of doors to be con-

trolled?

£1

£2–8

£ >8

Stand-alone or networked

operation?

(see description below)

£Stand alone operation

£Networked operation

Stand alone operation

During stand-alone operation, each

input/read device is operated alone.

Characteristics:

• The switching contact for opening

the door is located directly in the

input/read unit. A pilfer safeguard is

recommended.

• Users must be separately taught-in

at each input/read unit.

• User actions cannot be logged.

Networked operation

During networked operation, the

input/read devices of the different

access points are linked to one

another via a central device (con-

troller).

Characteristics:

• The switching contact for opening

the door is located in the controller.

• Users can be created and main-

tained centrally; depending on the

version, this can be carried out with

ease via a web interface.

• Depending on the version, user

actions can be logged.

• Control of several input/read units

via one controller, a combination of

different input/read units possible.

• Depending on the version, time

proles can be created.

1 Planning help

2. Which expansion stage is right for me? (pre-selection)

Number of users

1–9 10–99 100–499 > 500

Number of doors to

be controlled

1A/ B A/ B C D

2–8 A/ B B C D

> 8 DDDD

The selection of the expansion stage

is a pre-selection. After selecting the

input/read unit(s) that you want to

use, you can use this preselection

to help determine the system that

makes the most sense for your appli-

cation. See page8.

COM 611-02

In the case of the code lock module,

the door release is triggered by

entering a key code.

Factors and advantages:

• Depending on the expansion

stage, up to 99 or up to 500,000

key codes can be congured

• Easy, convenient handling

• No need for keys

• Well suited for the private use

• Well suited to access control for

server rooms, etc.

Drawbacks:

• Key code can be read by third par-

ties when being entered

FPM 600-0

The ngerprint module is based on

biometrics: The user‘s ngerprint is

read and this opens the door.

Factors and advantages:

• Up to 100user ngerprints can

be read in

• Easy, convenient handling

• No need for keys

• Unique factor which can only be

copied with great effort

• Well suited for the private use

• Well suited to access control for

rooms with restricted access, etc.

Drawbacks:

• Not suitable for small children

(ngerprint not yet fully developed)

• Injured ngers may not be rec-

ognised

ELM 600-0

The electronic key reading module

is the read unit for access control

via RFID card or RFID tag (electronic

key).

Factors and advantages:

• Depending on the expansion

stage, up to 9/899/500,000cards or

electronic keys can be read in

• Easy, convenient handling

• If lost, the cards or electronic

keys can be deleted. The door‘s

locking cylinder does not need to be

replaced.

• Well suited to access control for

ofces, etc.

Drawbacks:

• If lost, third parties can gain

access to the building, etc. using the

card/electronic key. (However, the

SC600-… Secure Controller enables

a combination of card/key and PIN

code to prevent this.)

• Card/electronic key must be carried

3. Which input/read unit(s) do I want to use?

The following input/read units are

currently available for selection:

1 Planning help

4. Which conguration (expansion stage + input/read unit) makes sense for me?

(recommendation)

* PIN code (COM) not possible in

stand-alone operation.

**A maximum of 100user nger-

prints can be read in on the FPM.

For a larger number of users,

another input/read unit should be

selected for access control.

Upgrade stage

A B C D

Operating mode Stand alone operation

Operation with

entrance controller

EC602-…

Operation with Secure

Controller SC600-…

Networking several

Secure Controller

SC600-…

Predominating

building type

Detached home,

individual rooms

(e.g. server room),

storey doors, e.g. in

apartment buildings

Detached home/

apartment building Commercial building Industrial building

123

PIN code

No * Yes Yes Yes

Fingerprint

Yes No No No

RFID card/

RFID tag

(electronic key)

Yes Yes Yes Yes

System

example(s)

• Detached home

with FPM see

page10

• Access to indi-

vidual ofces with

ELM see page16

• Detached home

with COM see

page12

• Apartment building

with COM see

page14

• Industrial building

with ELM see

page18

• Industrial building

with ELM see

page20

• Industrial buildings

at several locations,

with ELM see

page22

Upgrade stage A

= Stand alone operation

Characteristics:

• 1access point is controlled.

• With FPM611-… up to 100users

• With ELMup to 9users

• The master is needed to create

new users.

• It is not possible to delete indi-

vidual users.

Upgrade stage B

= Operation with entrance controller

EC602-…

Characteristics:

• Up to 8access points can be

controlled with the fully extended

system

• With COMup to 99users

• With FPM611-… up to 100users

• With ELM up to 899users

(without FPM up to 999users; can

be set via PC software)

• Different input/read units can be

combined (at the same door or at

different doors)

• New users can be created manu-

ally via EC or via PC software.

• Individual users can be deleted.

Upgrade stage C

= Operation with Secure Controller

SC600-…

Characteristics:

• Up to 4access points can be

controlled with the fully extended

system

• Up to 500.000 users.

• Different input/read units can be

combined (at the same door or at

different doors)

• New users can be created via

administration interface.

• Individual users can be deleted.

• User actions are logged.

• Different time proles can be

congured.

Upgrade stage D

= Networking several Secure

Controller SC600-…

Characteristics:

• Number of access points can

be scaled via the networked door

controller

• Over 500.000 users (depending on

the capacity of the network).

• New users can be created via

administration interface.

• Individual users can be deleted.

• User actions are logged.

• Different time proles can be

congured.

2 Conguration examples

Detached house with ngerprint module (FPM)

Remarks

• To prevent burglaries, we rec-

ommend the use of a motorised

lock according to current guidance

(resistance class RC2) instead of a

door release.

A potential-free contact is available

for controlling a customer-provided

motorised lock.

• If a standard door release is to be

used, use a 12VAC door release

with an impedance of min. 20Ohm

(e.g. TÖ615-…).

• Fingerprint modules work on the

basis of biometrics and recognise

individual ngerprints. This nger-

print pattern does not fully develop

until around six years of age.

Therefore ngerprint recognition is

not suitable for small children.

Starting situation

• Detached family home,

Family with 1child (3users)

• 1Access

• Keyless access required (no RFID

card/RFID tag)

Recommended access control

• Stand alone operation

• Input unit FPM

• When using an FPM600-…, we

recommend reading in two user

ngerprints per user. Should, for

example, one nger be injured, the

user can still trigger the door release

with the other nger.

You can nd further information

about the individual products in

the detailed function overview. See

page .

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