5IN2036 - Hardware Help Manual

RISCO Group
Hardware Installation
User Manual
User Manual for Hardware Installation
About This Manual
Purpose
This manual has been written to help you understand and use the hardware devices used to implement the
RISCO Access Control System. It presents the functional capabilities and operational details of hardware and
contains the procedures that you should know for installing and configuring the hardware settings.
Intended Audience
This document is intended to be used by the installers who will install the hardware devices for the client at
the location where the RAC system has to be deployed.
Prerequisites for Use
Basic understanding of the Access Control Systems and Security systems is essential for using this manual.
Organisation of the Manual
This manual is organized in the following manner:
Hardware Introduction introduces the hardware devices of the RAC System.
Topology Diagrams of the System provides the topology diagrams illustrating the devices and their
connections.
Board Specifications provides the specifications for proxy, ACCB and ACIB. The power requirements for the
devices are displayed.
Proxy Connection Diagram describes the proxy board layout and the connection with PMC and without
PMC.
ACCB Connection Diagram describes the ACCB board layout and the connection with PMC and without
PMC.
ACIB Connection and Settings describes the ACIB Board Connections with Relays, Sensors and Readers.
Configuring Proxy describes the process to configure a proxy.
Configuring ACCB describes the process to configure an ACCB.

Indications provide the details of the LED indications by the devices.
Appendix A provides the types of readers (compatible with the RAC system) and their connections with the
ACIB.
FAQ’s are provided in the document.
Glossary provides explanation for terms and concepts in the manual.
Contact provides the contact details of Risco.

Index of the terms, concepts and tasks in the user manual are provided.
Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group i

Typographical Conventions
The following are the typographical convention used in this manual:
Convention Indicates Example
Command and Screen Buttons, check boxes, radio buttons, Click Next after choosing the
element names etc. Commands that you choose option Every one or Just Me
from the menus or dialogue boxes
appear in title case and in bold font.
URLs and Hyperlinks URLs and hyperlinks. http://www.riscogroup.com
<Text> Examples or samples are placed in Replace localhost with <Server

angular brackets. User needs to Name>.
replace them with appropriate
options.
Cross-reference Cross-references are written in bold For more details on power
and orange. requirements, refer to section
3.1
Note Notes are provided as helpful hints Note: Standby Proxy is not
for the user. mandatory. However, it is
recommended to have
one.
Feedback and Suggestions

Home: http://www.riscogroup.com
Email: support@riscogroup.com
Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group ii

Contents
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ǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤͷͺ
ǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǨ Ǥ
ǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤ͸ͳ
Total number of pages in the manual, including the cover page: 64
Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group iv

List of Tables
TABLE 1: POWER REQUIREMENTS ........................................................................................................ 12
TABLE 2: ACIB BOARD LAYOUT DETAILS ........................................................................................... 24
TABLE 3: BAUD RATE SELECTOR.......................................................................................................... 32
TABLE 4: LED INDICATIONS ................................................................................................................. 44
TABLE 5: CHARACTER CODES FOR 7 SEGMENT DISPLAY ...................................................................... 44
TABLE 6: LED INDICATIONS ................................................................................................................. 45
TABLE 7: READER CONNECTION DETAILS FOR READ/WRITE READERS .............................................. 46
TABLE 8: READER CONNECTION DETAILS FOR READERS .................................................................... 50
List of Figures
FIGURE 1: TOPOLOGY DIAGRAM........................................................................................................... 10
FIGURE 2: PROXY BOARD LAYOUT ....................................................................................................... 13
FIGURE 3: PROXY CONNECTION WITH PMC ......................................................................................... 13
FIGURE 4: PROXY CONNECTION WITHOUT PMC ................................................................................... 15
FIGURE 5: PROXY - GSM CONNECTION ................................................................................................ 16
FIGURE 6: PROXY - PSTN CONNECTION ............................................................................................... 17
FIGURE 7: ACCB BOARD LAYOUT ....................................................................................................... 18
FIGURE 8: ACCB-ACIB CONNECTION WITH PMC ............................................................................... 19
FIGURE 9: ACCB ACIB CONNECTION WITHOUT PMC ......................................................................... 21
FIGURE 10: ACIB BOARD LAYOUT ..................................................................................................... 24
FIGURE 11: RELAY ZONE ...................................................................................................................... 28
FIGURE 12: RELAY FEED ....................................................................................................................... 29
FIGURE 13: DOOR INPUT SIGNALS ........................................................................................................ 30
FIGURE 14: READER TERMINALS .......................................................................................................... 31
FIGURE 15: DIP SWITCH FOR BAUD RATE ............................................................................................ 32
FIGURE 16: RS232 / RS485 SETTING .................................................................................................... 33
FIGURE 17: POWER SELECTOR .............................................................................................................. 34
FIGURE 18: DIP SWITCH ....................................................................................................................... 35
FIGURE 19: SEVEN SEGMENT DISPLAY ................................................................................................. 36
FIGURE 20: TEST MODE SWITCH........................................................................................................... 37
FIGURE 21: PB2 ..................................................................................................................................... 38
Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group v

List of Abbreviations
Abbreviation/ Expansion
Acronym
ACCB Access Control Controller Board

ACIB Access Control Input Output Board
CAN Controller Area Network
CS Conditional Sensor
GSM Global System for Mobiles
LAN Local Area Network
LED Light Emitting Diode
PMC Power Management Card
PSTN Public Switched Telephone Network
RAC RISCO Access Control
RSP RISCO Service Platform
SMS Short Messaging Service
USB Universal Serial Bus
WAN Wide Area Network
Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group vi

1 Introduction to Hardware Devices
This document specifies the hardware device installation and configuration for the RISCO Access
Control System (RAC). The hardware devices communicate with the RAC application to provide and
control access to doors.
It is responsible for reading the user credentials, for example from user’s access card and taking
access decisions that is, whether to grant access or deny access. It takes the access decision based
on the access rules configured into it by the RISCO Service Platform (RSP) RAC system.
1.1 Getting Started on Hardware Setup

Before setting up the complete hardware, following prerequisites should be taken care of:
• Power Supply – Mandatory for all the devices, ratings input 100 – 240V~, 50/60 Hz.
• Ethernet Connectivity
• Battery – 12 V
• For Proxy you need (optional):
ο Global System for Mobile Communication (GSM) SIM Card with GPRS connectivity.
ο PSTN Dial Up connection with internet connection enabled where this hardware is
being installed.
1.2 Devices
Following section will give you a brief on the devices used and their features, they include:
• Proxy
• Access Control Controller Boards (ACCB)
• Access Control IO board (ACIB)
• Readers
• Power Management Card (PMC)
Proxy
Proxy acts as a gateway for data transfer between the RISCO Access Controller (RAC) software and
the Access Control Controller Boards (ACCBs). This includes data transfer of proxy to RSP (like
events) and RSP to ACCB (configuration updates) communication.
Each section must have at least one Primary Proxy and one Backup (Standby) Proxy. The Standby
Proxy serves as a backup device in case of failure of the Primary Proxy. Only one Standby Proxy can
be defined for a Proxy.
Note: Standby Proxy is not mandatory. However, it is recommended to have one.
Features of Proxy
Proxy has the following interfaces:

• Local Area Network (LAN) / Wide Area Network (WAN)
• Global System for Mobile Communication (GSM)
• Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN)
Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group 7

• RAN (Risco Area Network) Bus for communicating with the PMC
GSM and PSTN are separate boards that can be plugged in to the Proxy board.
Communication between RSP and Proxy is either through any one of the above mentioned
interfaces and communication between the Proxy and the ACCB is over the LAN.
Multiple ACCB can be connected to one Proxy.
Access Control Controller Board

Access Control Controller Board (ACCB) board is developed as part of the RAC system project to
handle all Access Control logic. The ACCB handles all the access authorization decisions. It can work
independently without ACIS and ACUS and RSP Servers (as in, installation mode. See 5.4
Installation/Programming Mode for ACCB).
It controls the door elements such as the Readers, Sensors and Relays through the Access Control
Input Output (I/O) board (ACIB).
Features of ACCB
It has:
• Interface to two ACIB’s through RAN bus.
• Interface to LAN that connects it using a Proxy to the RSP Servers
• It can handle maximum of 4 doors

Access Control Input Output Board
The Access Control IO Board (ACIB) interfaces and controls the operation of door elements (Reader,
Sensor, Relay and others).
Features of ACIB
It has the following features:

• Interface to ACCB through RAN bus.
• Interface to readers
• Interface to monitor and control maximum of two doors, eight inputs (sensors) and eight
outputs (relays).

Readers
Reader is the device installed near the door to identify a Person. It can be a Radio Frequency
Identification (RFID) card read-only reader, RFID Read/Write card reader, Magnetic swipe reader, Key
pad reader, remote control reader or a biometric reader. It reads the card ID and data and transmits
to the ACIB.
Installer can configure Readers for each ACCB.
An ACCB is indirectly connected to:

• Maximum 8 Readers

• Four Readers per ACIB

• Four Readers maximum per door
Power Management Card

Power Management Card (PMC) is used to monitor and distribute the input power to different
boards.
Features of PMC
• The Status Power Failure, Battery Absent and PMC Communication Failure are indicated by
LEDs on the PMC board.
• It constantly monitors the power of the driving boards so that the battery life can be
monitored on the RSP.
Dual Mode
In dual mode, Proxy and ACCB will reside on the same hardware board.

2 Topology Diagrams of the System
The embedded devices of the RISCO access control (RAC) system consists of three boards:
• Proxy
• ACCB
• ACIB
Figure 1: Topology Diagram

RSP is connected to an Active Proxy and to a Backup Proxy. These Proxies are in turn connected to
the ACCBs. ACCB is connected to the Proxy through the LAN. ACCB can control maximum of 4 doors
through two ACIBs. The ACIB is connected to ACCB through the Controller Area Network (CAN) bus.

3 Board Specifications
Basic board specifications for Proxy, ACCB and ACIB like Voltage range, Current and reverse voltage
protection are mentioned in the following table.
3.1 Power Requirements

Following are the basic specifications necessary to start up with Proxy and ACCB:
Table 1: Power Requirements
Specifications Desired Value
Operation Voltage Range (+DC) 12 to 15V DC
Maximum Average Current 14.4V 3.0A on full load (ACIB + Readers)
Reverse voltage protection YES

4 Proxy Connection Diagram
This section gives a brief on the Proxy board layout, its connection using the PMC and without using
a PMC.

4.1 Proxy Board Layout
Figure 2: Proxy Board Layout

4.2 Proxy Connection Diagram with PMC
The following diagram depicts connection of Proxy with PMC.

Figure 3: Proxy connection with PMC


Proxy to PMC
1. Connect the COM BLK of the RAN Bus 1 of Proxy to the COM2 BLK of the PMC as seen in the
Figure 3: Proxy connection with PMC.
2. Connect the PWR2 RED of AUX2 on the PMC to AUX RED of RAN BUS1 on Proxy.
3. Connect the Green (GRN) of the RAN BUS1 on Proxy to the GRN of RAN BUS on PMC.
4. Connect the Yellow (YEL) of the RAN BUS1 on Proxy to the YEL of RAN BUS on PMC as
shown.
Other Connections
1. Connect the positive of the battery (BAT.) of PMC to the positive of external Battery, ratings
12 V and 7 Ah.
2. Connect the negative of the battery (BAT.) of PMC to the negative of the external Battery.
3. Connect the Power Input Negative Black of PMC to the negative – ground of the AC/DC
converter.
4. Connect the positive power of the AC/DC converter to the Power Input Positive Red of
PMC.
4.3 Proxy Connection Diagram without PMC

Following diagram shows the connection of Proxy without using a PMC.


Figure 4: Proxy connection without PMC

1. Connect the COM BLK of RAN Bus 3 on Proxy to negative -ground of AC/DC Converter.
2. Also connect the positive power of AC/DC Converter to AUX RED on Proxy.
4.4 Proxy Connection with GSM Card

Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM) module is connected to a proxy. This serves as a
back-up channel of communication between proxy and RSP In case LAN is not available for
communication, proxy uses GSM and PSTN consecutively. If valid credentials are given in the
Proxy.cfg file or through ACIS Proxy Configuration screen then in the absence of LAN the GSM
module communicates with RSP via General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) technology. GSM module
can also be used to notify users of the events via SMS. This section provides the connection diagram
for GSM Card on Proxy.

Figure 5: Proxy - GSM Connection
4.5 Proxy Connection with Modem card (PSTN)

In absence of GSM, a Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) card connected on the proxy will
be used for communication with RSP. If valid credentials are given in the Proxy.cfg file or through
ACIS Proxy Configuration screen then in the absence of LAN and GSM card, the PSTN module is
used to communicate with RSP. This section provides the connection diagram for Modem (PSTN)
Card on Proxy.

Figure 6: Proxy - PSTN Connection

5 ACCB Connection Diagram
This section gives a brief on the ACCB card layout, its connection with ACIB using PMC and without
using PMC.

5.1 ACCB Board Layout
Figure 7: ACCB Board Layout

Details will be specified later.
5.2 ACCB and ACIB Connection Diagram with PMC
The diagram below depicts connection of ACCB and ACIB using a PMC.

Figure 8: ACCB-ACIB Connection with PMC
ACCB to ACIB Connection

The RAN BUS 3 has a Green (GRN) and Yellow (YEL) wire.
1. Connect GRN of RAN BUS 3 on ACCB to the GRN of ACIB.
2. Connect YEL wire on ACCB to the YEL on ACIB.

ACCB to PMC Connection

RAN BUS 1 of the ACCB is connected to the RAN BUS of the PMC.
3. Connect GRN from RAN BUS1 on ACCB to the GRN of RAN BUS on PMC.
4. Connect YEL wire of RAN BUS1on ACCB to the YEL of RAN BUS on PMC.
5. Connect the COM BLK on RAN BUS1 from ACCB to the black negative ground (COM2 BLK)
from AUX2 on PMC.
6. Connect PWR2 RED from PMC to AUX RED of RAN BUS 1 on ACCB.
ACIB to PMC Connection

Connect the System Power (PWR SYS 0V) of ACIB to COM1 BLK of AUX 1 on PMC
1. Connect PWR1 RED of AUX1 on PMC to System Power 12V (PWR SYS 12V) of ACIB
2. Connect Relay Power 0V (PWR RLY 0V) of ACIB to COM2 BLK of AUX 2 on PMC
3. Connect PWR2 RED of AUX2 on PMC to PWR RLY 12V as shown in the above figure.
Other Connections
1. Connect the positive of the battery (BAT.) of PMC to the positive of the external Battery.
2. Connect the negative of the battery (BAT.) of PMC to the negative of the external Battery,
ratings 12 V and 7 Ah.
3. Connect the AC/DC converter to the Power Input of PMC as shown in the figure above.

5.3 ACCB and ACIB Connection Diagram without PMC

The diagram below depicts connection of ACCB and ACIB without using a PMC.

Figure 9: ACCB ACIB connection without PMC

ACCB to ACIB Connection
The RAN BUS 3 has a Green (GRN) and Yellow (YEL) wire.
1. Connect the GRN of RAN BUS3 on ACCB to the GRN of ACIB.
2. Connect the YEL wire on ACCB and ACIB.
ACCB to AC/DC Converter

1. Connect the COM BLK of RAN BUS3 on ACCB to negative ground of AC/DC Converter.
2. Connect the positive power of AC/DC Converter to AUX RED on ACCB.

ACIB to AC/DC Converter

1. Connect the PWR SYS 0V and PWR RLY 0V of ACIB to the negative ground of AC/DC
Converter.
2. Connect the positive power of the Converter to PWR SYS 12V and PWR RLY 12V of ACIB.
5.4 Installation/Programming Mode for ACCB

In case ACCB is not able to communicate with a Proxy, you can still ensure that the access control
system is functional using this mode. When the ACCB has no configurations and is not able to
communicate with the proxy, using this mode we can make the access control system functional.
When the ACCB is booted up, the readers connected with the ACIB start blinking (alternate red and
green). This indicates that the ACCB is in programming mode.
To provide access to a person (to a card) you need to configure a master card for that ACCB. You can
have only one master card for a single ACCB. Any first card swiped thrice on the reader (connected
to the ACCB) becomes the Master Card.
Perform the following steps to create a master card:
1. Swipe a card on the reader.
2. Swipe the same card two more times irrespective of the reader on which you swiped for
the first time. The master card is created. The readers stop blinking once the master card is
created.
You need to swipe the card to which you want to provide access on the reader. The card details are
added to the ACCB database and henceforth this card will be granted access every time it is swiped.
The following section describes the steps to add the card to the ACCB database.

Add Cards to the ACCB Database

Perform the following steps:
1. Swipe the master card on the reader. The readers again start blinking.
2. Swipe the card for which access should be granted.
3. Swipe any other card which will be considered as an associate card for the card which
needs access. The readers stop blinking and the card gets added to the internal database of
the ACCB. The second card (added to the database) will be provided access henceforth. The
same associate card can be associated with a group of cards that need to get access.
This associate card will be used to erase the two cards (access granted card and associated card)
from the memory and must be carefully stored. For deleting cards, see 0 Delete a Card from ACCB
Note: Between two continuous card swipes, there should not be a gap of more than 10 seconds.
This mode will work only when there is no configuration in the ACCB.
Ensure that the same card is not used as a Master Card and Associate Card.
Note: REX button can be used to grant access in this mode both before and after the master card is
created.
This process can also be replicated with a Personal Identification Number (PIN), where you can type
a PIN as a Master Card, Associate Card or the PIN which needs access.
Delete a Card from ACCB
To delete a card that is added to the ACCB database:
1. Swipe the master card.
2. Swipe the associate card (associated with the card you want to delete). The card is deleted
from the database and will not be granted access henceforth.
Warning: If the associate card is associated with multiple cards, then all the cards are
deleted from the ACCB database.

6 ACIB Connection and Settings
ACIB board controls maximum of two Doors. For these two Doors you have each of the following
components:
• Four Relays
• Four Sensors input
• Two Readers
Along with the above components, ACIB board also has:
• Seven Segment Displays
• Card Address Switch
6.1 ACIB Board Layout

The following figure depicts the ACIB Board Connections with Relays, Sensors and Readers.

Figure 10: ACIB BOARD Layout
Table 2: ACIB Board Layout Details
Device Number Description
1
2

Device Number Description
3
4
5
6a
6b
6c
6d
7
8a
8b
8c
8d
9a
9b
9c
10
11
12
13
14a
14b
15a
15b
16a
16b
16c
17
18 DIP Switches
6.2 Power – Sys
Power supply connector for the ACIB is illustrated in the following figure.
The power for the peripherals on the ACIB is given through this connector.

Figure 11: ACIB Power Connector

Power supply connector for relay is illustrated in the following figure.
There is a separate power connector for relays. If there is no power connected to this connector the
relays will not work.
Figure 12: Relay Power Connector
6.3 Communication Connector
S.BUS is used for the communication between ACCB and ACIB.

Figure 13: Communication Connector
6.4 Tamper Connector
TAMPER connector is used to connect tamper inputs.
If there is no PMC connected to the box then for tamper detection these inputs can be used.
If this input is not used, connect a wire (shot the inputs) between these inputs.
Figure 14: Tamper Connector

6.5 Relay
You have a Relay Zone and Relay Feed as seen from the points 15a, 15b and 14a, 14b respectively
(Refer Figure 10: ACIB BOARD ) on the ACIB.
Relay Zone
Each door has relay zone which contains interfacing terminal, 4 relays and feeding option for relay
1.
Following are the relays used with their specific purpose:

• DOOR Forced – Forced Door Relay
• DOOR OTL – Door Open Too Long
• Turnstile (lock 2)
• DOOR Lock (lock 1)
Figure 15: Relay Zone

The interfacing terminal allows the user to build an external circuitry using 12v, ground and relay
contacts – controlled by the CPU. Each relay has monitoring red LED active when the relay is
latched.
For more details, refer: 15a, 15b (Figure 10: ACIB BOARD )
Relay Feed
Door 1, 2 have special features for relay 1 (in each door), the user can choose to feed the relay N.C or
N.O contact with 12V by short the right pins on J7 and J11 (referring to doors 1,2 respectively).
When removing all the shorts, the relay acts like a normal relay without any feed.

Figure 16: Relay Feed - J7
Figure 17: Relay Feed

For feeding 12v to the N. O contact short pins 2, 4 and 1, 3. For feeding 12v to the N. C contact short
pins 4, 6 and 3, 5.
Refer to 14a, 14b (Figure 10: ACIB BOARD )
6.6 Sensors
There are four sensors for each door. They are used to handle the following operations:
• DS – Door Sensor
• CS – Conditional Sensor
• REN – Request to Enter
• REX – Request to Exit.

Door Input Signal
16a and 16b in Figure 10: ACIB BOARD shows Door Input Signal. Each door has 4 input signals
sampling by the CPU with respect to 4 ground contacts (0V). Each input monitored by red LED,
when the input is low the LED will be active. Following figure gives an overview of the four input
signals mentioned in 8.2 Sensors.
Figure 18: Door Input Signals

6.7 Readers
There are four Readers on one ACIB board. Maximum you can connect four Readers to one Door.
There are various ways in which readers can be connected to one door. Either all four to one door,
or three to one and remaining one to the other, or two each to both doors.
Reader 1 – Reader 4 Terminal
The points 6a, 6b, 6c, and 6d in Figure 10: ACIB BOARD is readers 1 to 4 terminals.

Figure 19: Reader Terminals

Each reader allows using the following signals:
• RXD/B, TXD/A for asynchronous serial communication from 1200bps to 115200bps. DAT0,
CLK and GLED, RLED control. Power lines are also available with 12v or 5v selecting for each
reader in each door separately.
Baud Rate Selector
Use the following Baud Rate Selector for all the readers which use RS232 or RS485 interface (Switch1
and Switch 5. are not used):

Figure 20: DIP Switch for Baud Rate

Select the BAUD Rate according to the Reader Type you have connected. The BAUD Rate differs
according to different readers.
Table 3: Baud Rate Selector
Switch 2 (bit3) Switch 3 (bit2) Switch 4 (bit1) Baud Rate(bps)
OFF OFF OFF 115,200
OFF OFF ON 57,600
OFF ON OFF 38,400
OFF ON ON 19,200
ON OFF OFF 9600
ON OFF ON 4800
ON ON OFF 2400
ON ON ON 1200

RS232/485 Level Selector For Readers

Each reader interface on the ACIB has the option to use serial communication. 8a, 8b, 8c, 8d
represent Level Selector for Readers (Figure 10: ACIB BOARD ). The signals levels setting are very
important for proper operation. Therefore, in case of using RS232 level signals set the selector same
as the Figure 22: RS232 / RS485 Setting. Else, if using RS485 level signals set the selector same as
Figure 22: RS232 / RS485 Setting.
Figure 21: RS232 / RS485 Setting

Figure 22: RS232 / RS485 Setting

Power Selectors
Two power selectors for 4 readers exist in this card (9a and 9b, Figure 10: ACIB BOARD ). J4 select
power for readers 1, 2 and J8 for readers 3, 4. The power options for each reader separately selecting
from 5v and 12v.
Configuration example for setting readers 1, 2 to 5v is shown in the figure below.

Note: The 5v option is limited to 200mA for each door (2 readers), the 12v limitation depend on the
PMC or the external power card.
Figure 23: Power Selector

Readers Settings
Each reader has five DIP switch for setting as shown in the picture below and point marked 18 in
Figure 10: ACIB BOARD .

Figure 24: DIP Switch

Setting description:
1. WIE/CLK: “ON”=WIE, “OFF”=CLK.
2. DAT0 INV: “ON”=INV, “OFF”=NOT INV.
3. CLK INV: “ON”=INV, “OFF”=NOT INV.
4. DAT0 P-U: “ON”=Enable Pull-UP resistor,
“OFF”=Disable Pull-UP resistor.
5. CLK P-U: “ON”=Enable Pull-UP resistor,
“OFF”=Disable Pull-UP resistor.
Here,
WIE = Wiegand Interface, CLK = Clock/ Data interface, INV = Inverted

Note: For the ISO and Remote ISO reader technology, the switch number 1 should be switched off.

6.8 Seven Segment Displays
Label 10 marked in Figure 10: ACIB BOARD depicts a two-character seven segment display.
Figure 25: Seven Segment Display

For more details on the indications of the Seven Segments, refer to section 8.4 Seven Segment
Display.
6.9 Card Address Switches

From the Figure 10: ACIB BOARD label marked as 12 shows a Card Address Switch.

Figure 26: Card Address Switch
As you can connect two ACIBs to one ACCB, you need to identify which are ACIB 1 and ACIB 2. So
whenever you switch ON the switch number 1 of the Card Address Switch, this ACIB is considered to
be ACIB2 otherwise it is considered to be ACIB1. If the SW6-1 is on, the ACIB will control the door 3
and 4. If SW6-1 is off, it controls door 1 and door 2.
6.10 Push Button – Factory Reset

Push Button on the ACIB can be used to factory reset the ACCB. Factory reset will delete all the data
on the ACCB. If the ACCB is not connected to the proxy, then it will go into programming mode.
Refer to 5.4 Installation/Programming Mode for ACCB.

Figure 27: PB2

To factory reset the ACIB, press the Push Button – PB2.
6.11 LED Indications for ACIB

All the LED indications for an ACIB are described in section 8.3

LED Indications and section 8.4 Seven Segment Display.
Figure 28: LED Indications

7 Configuring ACCB and Proxy
To configure your device you need to change your IP settings in the boardConfig.cfg file for the
corresponding devices. Irrespective of whether the board is a Proxy or an ACCB the CFG files are
common. Apart from the boardConfig.cfg file we have a second CFG file boardConfigAdvanced.cfg
for advanced settings. After the CFG files are configured, then copy the CFG file into a Universal
Serial Bus (USB) key.
Start the ACCB and Proxy with the USB key plugged into it.
Configuration files are provided in the folder named CFG_FILES for configuring PROXY or ACCB.
There are two configuration files:
• boardConfig.cfg for general settings
• boardConfigAdvanced.cfg for advanced settings
These files are one time configurable only. The changes made will stay unless one does a factory
reset, delete or boot again using USB.
7.1 Understanding the boardConfig.cfg

Open the boardConfig.cfg file in any editor (like notepad), if you want to edit the configurations.
The following sections describe the different sections of the boardConfig.cfg file.
Device Level Settings
The device level settings are common for both ACCB and Proxy.
Set the field PROXY =”ON” as “ON” and ACCB=”OFF” if you want to configure the board as Proxy.
Similarly if you want the board to behave as ACCB, set PROXY=”OFF” and ACCB=”ON”.
For dual boards set both these fields as “ON”.
• DHCP = "ON";
If the board has to take IP address from Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) set the field
DHCP = “ON”. Other wise if you want to use a static IP set this field as “OFF”.
• Device_IP_Address = "172.29.48.152";
• Broadcast_IP_Address = "172.29.51.255";
• LAN_Gateway_IP_Address = "172.29.48.250";
• LAN_Subnet_Mask = "255.255.252.0";
The field “Device_IP_Address” is the IP address of the device which you can edit.
Fields “Device_IP_Address”, “Broadcast_IP_Address “,”LAN_Gateway_IP_Address” and

“LAN_Subnet_Mask” are provided for LAN configurations which are directly populated in case the
DHCP is ON. If you want to give a static IP, you can put the address and make the DHCP =”OFF”. You
can put new values corresponding to these fields.
Note: This broadcast address is used for sending broadcast data to all ACCB’s in the same LAN,
therefore, the broadcast address of the Proxy and ACCB should be the same.

Proxy Settings
It consists of the following fields:
• Account_ID = "ACC12";
This is available from RISCO, it indicates to which account the proxy has to register.
• RSP_IP_OR_URL = "172.29.51.120";
Here you need to mention either the IP of the RSP or its URL. If URL is mentioned then it’s
mandatory to enter the fields – LAN_DNS_IP_ADDRESS_1 and LAN_DNS_IP_ADDRESS_2.
For example, in case of URL the field value changes to:

RSP_IP_OR_URL = "www.risco.com";
• LAN_DNS_IP_ADDRESS_1 = "172.29.48.130";
• LAN_DNS_IP_ADDRESS_2 = "172.29.6.130";
Here you mention the Domain Server name of the network. It’s mandatory in case the
RSP_IP_OR_URL has a URL.
• Additional_RSP_Gateway_IP_Address = "172.29.48.134";
Some networks may need an additional gateway to connect o the external RSP IP or URL. If
additional gateway is required IP address of the gateway is given in this field.
• NAT_IP = “0.0.0.0”;
This field is the NATTED IP field to get connected to the RSP. Leave the value in this field as 0.0.0.0 if
you do not want to use it. If any valid IP is provided, then the Proxy will try to get connected to the
RSP through this IP.
• GSM_UserName = "idea";
• GSM_Password = "";
• GSM_AccessPointName = "internet";
• PSTN_UserName = "";
• PSTN_Password = "";
• PSTN_Dialing_Number = "12345";
The above details are provided by the specific vendors and also can be changed form ACIS. These
are required if the Proxy has to connect to RSP using either GSM or PSTN modules.
ACCB Settings
There are following fields for ACCB settings:
• Active_PROXY_IP_Address = "172.29.48.152";
• Backup_PROXY_IP_Address = "0.0.0.0";
Active and back up Proxy IP is set from ACIS.

7.2 Understanding boardConfigAdvanced.cfg

Open the boardConfigAdvanced.cfg file in any editor (like notepad), if you want to edit the
configurations for its advanced settings. It consists of the following.
Device Level Settings
Following fields are available in the device level settings:
• Board_Version = 1;
This is the field to specify the board version that you are using. Set this field as 1 for the current
version.
• Throttle_Rate_In_KBPS = 1000;
Here you mention the throttle rate at which data is sent, minimum rate is 10 kbps and default
throttle rate is 1000 kbps.
• CONFIG_BROADCAST_PORT = “2200”;
All the data will be broadcasted between proxy and ACCB on this port. The port has to be same as
the proxy and its connected ACCB’s.
Note: This port and CONFIG_BROADCAST_PORT_FOR_BACKUP_PROXY has to be different. Both the

port addresses should not be blocked in the network.
• RDD_BROADCAST_LISTEN_PORT = “2270”;
Discover command for devices is sent from Risco Device Discovery (RDD) client on this port.
Proxy Settings
Following fields are available in the proxy level settings:
• RSP_PORT = "8003";
It specifies the port through which Proxy will communicate with the RSP
• SMART_CLIENT_PORT =”44003”
It specifies the port on which the smart client will be listening for events
• CONFIG_BROADCAST_PORT_FOR_BACKUP_PROXY = “2201”;
Backup proxy will listen on this port for all the data broadcasted by the active proxy.
Note: This port and CONFIG_BROADCAST_PORT has to be different. Both the port addresses should
not be blocked in the network
• RSP_Connection_Interval_In_Minutes = 10;
It is the semi permanent connection interval.
• RSP_Heartbeat_Interval_In_Sec = 10;
It is the RSP-Proxy heartbeat interval.
• Number_Of_Events_To_Buffer = 2500;
It is the maximum number of events that the Proxy will buffer when RSP is down.
• NTP_Server_IP_Address = "172.29.51.120";
• NTP_Server_URL = "";
It specifies the NTP server IP or URL to which the Proxy has to synchronise with.

• LDAP_Server_IP_Address = "172.29.65.99";
• LDAP_Admin_DN=””;
• LDAP_Admin_Passwd=””;
• LDAP_Base_DN=””;
• LDAP_Search_Filter=””;
It signifies the LDAP server details and credentials.
• Proxy_Syslog_Level = 0;
It’s the Proxy log level. It can be changed from ACIS.
ACCB Settings
Following fields are available in the ACCB level settings:
• Number_Of_Events_To_Buffer = 1500;
This indicates the maximum number of events that can be stored in case of connection failure.
• ACCB_Syslog_Level = 0;
It’s the ACCB log level. It can be changed from ACIS.
7.3 Configuring the Board

To configure the ACCB/ Proxy using the USB:
1. Copy the two CFG files into the into a Universal Serial Bus (USB) key.
2. Start the ACCB and Proxy with the USB key plugged into it. The CFG files will be copied
from the USB key to the board. The board will be configured as per the parameters set in
the CFG files.

8 Indications
Various indications are given through Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs), 7 segment display and PMC.
First let us go through LED indications and the followed by 7 segment display indications.
8.1 LED Indications for Proxy

5V_PWR shows the health of Proxy - DCC connection
Behavior: If Proxy is able to communicate with DCC then this LED will blink slowly (4 Sec ON and 4
Sec OFF)
If Proxy is not able to communicate with DCC then the LED will blink at a faster rate (1 Sec ON and 1
Sec OFF)
GEN_LED shows the connectivity of the Proxy to DCC over the backup medium (GSM/PSTN)
Behavior: On the start up this LED will be ON and then it will switch OFF
If the Proxy is connected to DCC through the Back up medium (GSM/PSTN) this LED will be ON.
If the Proxy is connected to DCC over LAN then this LED will be OFF
8.2 LED Indications for ACCB

SYS_LED shows the health of ACCB - Proxy Connection
Behavior: If ACCB is able to communicate with Proxy then this LED will blink slowly (4Sec ON and 4
Sec OFF)
If ACCB is not able to communicate with Proxy then the LED will blink at a faster rate (1 Sec ON and
1 Sec OFF)

8.3 LED Indications for ACIB

ACIB LED indications are described in the following table.
Table 4: LED Indications
LED Type Description
3V3 LED It indicates Power of the ACIB.
Communication failure This LED glows if ACIB communication fails with ACCB
Relay ZONE (8 in number) Each door has relay Zone and each relay has monitoring red LED
which will get activated when relay is latched.
Door Input Signals (8 in Each door has 4 input signals sampling by the CPU with respect to
number) 4 ground contacts (0v). Each input monitored by red LED which
will be active if the input is low.
Power System 12V The Power system LED which is just beside the Power system
connector will be ON if the power is supplied to the ACIB.
Power Relay 12V The Power relay LED which is just beside the Power relay
connector, will be ON if the Power is supplied to the ACIB
8.4 Seven Segment Display of ACIB

Seven segment displays is available on the ACIB for specifying two characters. Following table
shows the various character codes and their description:
Table 5: Character Codes for 7 segment display
Character Code Description
00 No Application firmware is present.

B1 In bootloader
dC Default configuration (when ACIB has not connected with ACCB at
the beginning)
1d Direct programming mode
AC Acquired Configuration(acquired from ACCB)

dF Downloading Firmware

8.5 LED Indications of PMC

PMC shows the indications as described in the following table.
Table 6: LED Indications
LED Type Description
comm fail – RED When communication between ACCB/Proxy and PMC fails, this
LED glows RED otherwise it remains OFF
aux fail – RED When AUX1 and AUX2 fails, this LED glows RED else remains OFF
AC Fail – RED When external power supply fails, this LED glows RED else remains
OFF
Bat Fail When the Battery fails, this LED turns BLUE else remains OFF
PWR – GREEN When the PMC board has any source of power supplied to it, it
glows GREEN, else turns OFF.
AUX1 PWR and AUX2 PWR – AUX1 and AUX2 when have any source of power to them, they
GREEN glow GREEN else are OFF

A Reader Connection Details

The reader connection details for the different types of readers are described in the following table.
Table 7: Reader Connection Details for Read/Write Readers
Reader Type Baud Rate Settings Reader Connection Details

Technology
Reader ACIB
Aperio RS485: The jumper 19200 RS485 address should be 001 for the RS485A RS485A
on ACIB should be reader ComHub. For this the first RS485B PWR RS485B
set to RS485. switch on the ComHub should be set
GND PWR
as “ON”. All other switches should be
“OFF”. GND
Baud Rate(SW5) Selector settings :

Switch 2:OFF
Switch 3:ON
Switch 4:ON
Stid 5AA RS 232: The jumper 57600 The reader needs to be put into the RX TX
Mifare/Desfire on ACIB should be specified baud rate from the PC TX RX
set to RS232 side. utility provided by the manufacturer.
0V GND
12V PWR
0V GND


Technology
Reader ACIB

Switch 2:OFF
Switch 3:OFF
Switch 4:ON
Stid 5V Mifare RS 232: The jumper 57600 The reader needs to be put into the RX TX
on ACIB should be specified baud rate from the PC TX RX
set to RS232 side. utility provided by the manufacturer.
0V GND
12V PWR
0V GND


Technology
Reader ACIB
Switch 2:OFF
Switch 3:OFF
Switch 4:ON
Deister Prm 5f/2 RS485: The jumper 38400 The reader needs to be put into the 2 GND
Mifare on ACIB should be specified baud rate from the PC 3 PWR
set to RS485 utility provided by the manufacturer.
7 GLED
8 RLED
9 RS485A
10 RS485B

Switch 2:OFF
Switch 3:ON
Switch 4:OFF
Risco Desfire RS 232:The jumper 57600 This baud rate is by default. GND GND
on ACIB should be PWR PWR
set to RS232 side
GLED GLED
RLED RLED
RX TX
TX RX


Technology
Reader ACIB
Baud Rate Selector(SW5) settings :

Switch 2:OFF
Switch 3:OFF
Switch 4:ON

Table 8: Reader Connection Details for Readers
Reader Technology Description DIP Switch (SW1, SW2, SW3, Reader Connection Details
SW4) Settings
Reader ACIB
DEISTER Prog 622 (7) Name: Deister Mifare serial number 36 WIE/CLK: “ON” White (4): Data 1 CLK
bits. DAT0 INV: “OFF” Green (5): Data 0 DAT0
(Also with Automatic Technology) Type: Mifare 32 bits + parity CLK INV: “OFF” Orange (7): Green LED GLED
Reader Type: Reader Deister electronic DAT0 P-U: “ON” Brown (8): Red LED RLED
Model: PRM 5 (PROG 622) CLK P-U: “ON” Black (2): 0 V 0V
Red (3): 8 to 30 VDC PWR
Dual LED Control Line Configuration
DEISTER Prog 9007 (9) Name: 26 Bits standard and Mifare serial WIE/CLK: “ON”
number 32 bits DAT0 INV: “OFF” White (4): Data 1 CLK
(Also with Automatic Technology) Type: Mifare 32 bits + 26 bits standard CLK INV: “OFF” Green (5): Data 0 DAT0
Reader Type: Reader Deister DAT0 P-U: “ON” Orange (7): Green LED GLED
Model: PRD5/2 CLK P-U: “ON” Brown (8): Red LED RLED
Black (2): 0 V 0V
Dual LED Control Line Configuration Red (3): 9 to 15 VDC PWR
HID PROX PRO (6) Name: HID PROX PRO WITH KEYPAD WIE/CLK: “ON”
Type: Add Keypad reading ProxPro DAT0 INV: “OFF” White : Data 1 CLK
Reader Type: Reader HID CLK INV: “OFF” Green : Data 0 DATA0
Model: 5355AGK00-T1212 DAT0 P-U: “ON” Orange : Green LED GLED
CLK P-U: “ON” Brown : Red LED RLED
Dual LED Control Line Configuration Black :0V 0V
Red : 10 to 28.5 VDC PWR
HID STANDARD (1) Name: 26 bits standard / HID 37 bits / HID WIE/CLK: “ON” White : Data 1 CLK

SW4) Settings
Reader ACIB
35 Bits DAT0 INV: “OFF” Green : Data 0 DATA0
(Also with Automatic Technology; Type: Reader HID MiniProx CLK INV: “OFF” Orange : Green LED GLED
only for 35 Bits) Model: 5365EGT02 DAT0 P-U: “ON” Black :0V 0V
CLK P-U: “ON” Red : 5 to 16 VDC PWR
Single LED Control Line Configuration
DEISTER (4) Name: Deister 44 bits WIE/CLK: “ON”
Type: PROG 162 DAT0 INV: “OFF” White (4): Data 1 CLK
(Also with Automatic Technology) Reader Type: Reader Deister electronic CLK INV: “OFF” Green (5): Data 0 DATA0
Model: PRX 5 (PROG 162) DAT0 P-U: “ON” Orange (7): Green LED GLED
CLK P-U: “ON” Brown (8): Red LED RLED
Dual LED Control Line Configuration Black (2): 0 V 0V
Red (3): 9 to 15 VDC PWR
IDENTEC (5) Name: Identec 37 Bits WIE/CLK: “ON”

Type: (I37 Bits) DAT0 INV: “OFF” White (4): Data 1 CLK
Reader Type: Reader Identec CLK INV: “OFF” Green (5): Data 0 DATA0
Model: EC2( SRD-MPT1337) DAT0 P-U: “ON” Orange (7): Green LED GLED
CLK P-U: “ON” Black (2): 0 V 0V
Single LED Control Line Configuration Red (3): 5 to 28 VDC PWR
Moto ARK501 (2) Name: 36 BITS TechTalk and Keypad WIE/CLK: “ON”
Type: TT36 DAT0 INV: “OFF” White: Data 1 CLK
(Also with Automatic Technology) Reader Type: Reader INDALA CLK INV: “OFF” Green : Data 0 DATA0
Model: FP5061B / 12513 DAT0 P-U: “ON” Orange : Green LED GLED

SW4) Settings
Reader ACIB
CLK P-U: “ON” Brown : Red LED RLED
Dual LED Control Line Configuration Black :0V 0V
Red : 4 to 16 VDC PWR
PAXTON (3) Name: MAG STRIPE ISO-2 WIE/CLK: “OFF” Blue : Clock CLK
Type: ISO2 DAT0 INV: “OFF” Yellow : Data DATA0
(Also with Automatic Technology) Reader Type: Reader PAXTON CLK INV: “OFF” Green : Green LED GLED
Model: 193-741 DAT0 P-U: “ON” Brown : Red Led RLED
CLK P-U: “ON” Black :0V 0V
Dual LED Control Line Configuration Red : 5 VDC PWR
PRASTEL (10) Name: Prastel 30 bits WIE/CLK: “ON”

Type: GLE-2L DAT0 INV: “OFF” White : Data 1 CLK
(Also with Automatic Technology) Reader Type: Reader Prastel CLK INV: “OFF” Green : Data 0 DATA0
Model: MPROXUNI DAT0 P-U: “ON” Blue : Green LED GLED
CLK P-U: “ON” Gray :0V 0V
Single LED Control Line Configuration Red : 12 VDC PWR
PRASTEL MRR Name: PRASTEL Remote Control Reader WIE/CLK: “OFF” D1 CLK
Type: MRR DAT0 INV: “OFF” D0 DATA0
(Also with Automatic Technology, Reader Type: Reader Remote Control CLK INV: “OFF” + 12 V PWR
however it will be treated as a ISO - 2 DAT0 P-U: “ON” - GND 0V
Card)
No LED CLK P-U: “ON”

SW4) Settings
Reader ACIB
STID 3F (8) Name: Stid 3F 37bits (like HID 37bits (Hex) WIE/CLK: “ON” White : Data 1 CLK
Type: STID 3F DAT0 INV: “OFF” Green : Data 0 DATA0
(Also with Automatic Technology) Reader Type: Reader STID CLK INV: “OFF” Orange : Green LED GLED
Model: LXE R14 3F DAT0 P-U: “ON” Brown : Red LED RLED
CLK P-U: “ON” Black :0V 0V
Dual LED Control Line Configuration Red : 10.5 to 15 VDC PWR
RISCO SPECIAL Name: Risco Reader WIE/CLK: “ON” Black: GND GND
Reader Type: Wiegand DAT0 INV: “OFF” Red: PWR PWR
Model: AC500R11 CLK INV: “OFF” Orange: GLED GLED
DAT0 P-U: “ON” Brown: RLED RLED
CLK P-U: “ON” Green: DATA 0 DATA 0
White: DATA 1 DATA 1
PRASTEL Easy BKW Keypad Name: PRASTEL Easy BKW Keypad WIE/CLK: “ON” Black: GND GND
Reader Type: Wiegand DAT0 INV: “OFF” Red: PWR PWR
Model: Easy BKW CLK INV: “OFF” Brown: LED CTRL RLED
DAT0 P-U: “ON” Green: DATA 0 DATA 0
Single LED Control Line Configuration CLK P-U: “ON” White: DATA 1 DATA 1
The readers that correspond to the following technologies will also work with Automatic Technology in ACIS:
• 26 Bits Standard
• HID 35 bits

• Prastel 30 bits
• Mifare 32 bits
• 36 bits Techtalk
• Mifare 36 bits
• STID 3F/HID 37 bits(Hex)
• Deister 44 bits
• ISO-2

B FAQ’s
1. What are the pre-requisites for hardware setup?
Pre-requisites required are
1) Proxy
2) ACCB
3) 2 ACIB
4) Power Supply
5) LAN cable and Port
6) Readers
7) Single Strand Wire
8) USB Key for putting the CFG files in the device.
2. Basic requirements / Specifications for Proxy
Power supply, LAN cable and LAN port, GSM SIM card and PSTN line
3. Basic requirements / Specifications for ACCB?
Power Supply, LAN cable, LAN port
4. Where and how do I connect a battery?
Battery is connected to +ve and -ve points of PMC.
5. How do Card Address Switches work?
Card Address switches are used for indication of ACIB1/ACIB2..
6. Why do we need seven segment displays?
It displays the current status of the devices

C Troubleshooting
This section provides some common troubleshooting related to the firmware devices.
Issue Probable Reason Solution
One of the LED The LED on the board could be wrongly

(orange)D12 (SYS LED) is installed or damaged; hence it is not as
not turned on like on the per other boards.
other one However the LED is not used by the
application and hence should not matter.
Aperio reader not Verify the settings in ACIS.
working. Also confirm if RS-485 jumper is selected
for the reader
There are very frequent Switch off the ACCB+ACIBs and verify the
ACIB disconnection and connections and switch for ACIB address
reconnection events. (Card Address switch 1) - it should if OFF
for first ACIB and ON for second ACIB.
Memory Low or Disk Reboot the concerned device
space Low events
observed
ACCB not getting 1. Restart the ACCB and verify if the
commands even though problem still persists.
events can be seen in 2. If that doesn't work verify data in
ACUS. Proxy.
3. If data not received by Proxy, verify
network settings.
Events not received from It was observed that the controllers were
controllers. connected to Proxy of another section.
This can happen if the controllers are
booted with USB disk containing CFG file
with Active, Backup Proxy addresses as
0.0.0.0.
Situation was rectified by booting the
controllers with appropriate CFG file.
Memory Low (25%) and It was seen that free Proxy memory (RAM)
Memory Normal events was hovering around 25%, hence there
are frequently coming were events.
from backup Proxy. This needs further investigation.
Direct programming RISCO Reader is not currently compatible
mode does not read with Direct programming mode
cards from RISCO Reader

Issue Probable Reason Solution
We upgraded an ACCB Have you upgraded ACCB by burning it

without upgrading first using the USB cable? If you have burnt it
the ACIBs. The ACIBs got using the USB cable then there is no need
upgraded automatically to upgrade the ACIB again, as ACCB will
(we saw “DF” on the upgrade the ACIB with the latest
display and the devices firmware version.
look ok). But if you have upgraded it through the
Is it ok to upgrade only ACIS, then you would need to upgrade
the ACCB? the ACIB separately. If you want to verify
the firmware version of the each ACIB
then do a built-in test of ACCB by which
you can verify the firmware version of
each ACIB.
When looking at the We have not added any protection to the
console using the RS232 console. Please verify the Port settings of
port of the ACCB, we the Hyper terminal.
could not enter any • Data bits: 8
commands (pwd, ls
• Parity: None
etc…).
Is it normal? Did you add • Stop bits : 1
a protection? • Flow control: None
Please check if the Flow control is None.
This behavior is observed when Flow
Control is not selected as None.

D Glossary
A ACCB Access control controller board is the
board is developed as a part of the RAC
project.
It has:
Interface to two AC IO board
Interface to LAN network which connects it
using a Proxy to the RSP Servers
Programming storage and storage for
historical events.
This board handles all AC logic.
It can work independently from the AC
management station and the RSP
servers.
It they supervise the Readers, as well as
the transducers and the activators related
to the access control.
ACIB Access Control Input Output Board is
developed as part of RAC project.
It has:
Interface to AC Controller board (ACCB)
Interface to readers
Interface to physical inputs and outputs
(Sensors and Relays)
Inputs and outputs to manage 2 complete
doors
ACPE The Access Control Physical Entities are the
entities that are managed by the installer.
ACPE includes doors, relays, sensors,
readers, ACCB and ACIB.
C CS A Conditional Sensor is a device used to
receive inputs from the outside world in
order to open a door only on specific
condition.
D DS A Door Sensor is a device used to receive
inputs from the outside world to open a
door. The door sensor detects if a door is
open.
DHCP The Dynamic Host Configuration protocol
is a computer networking protocol used by
devices (DHCP clients) which dynamically
distributes the IP address to the
destination host. Dynamic Host
Configuration Protocol automates
network-parameter assignment to network
devices from one or more fault-tolerant
DHCP servers. Even in small networks,
DHCP is useful because it can make it easy
to add new machines to the network.

G GSM Global System for Mobile Communications

is the popular standard for mobile phones
in the world.
L LAN Local Area Network is a computer network
covering a small physical area, like a home,
office, or small group of buildings, such as
a school, or an airport. The defining
characteristics of LANs, in contrast to wide-
area networks (WANs), include their usually
higher data-transfer rates, smaller
geographic area, and lack of a need for
leased telecommunication lines.
LED Light Emitting Diodes an electronic light
source. LEDs are used as indicator lamps in
many kinds of electronics and for lighting.
N NTP The Network Time Protocol (NTP) is used
for automatic time synchronization. NTP is
for synchronizing the time between the
proxy and the server. It also synchronizes
time between ACCB’s
P PMC Power Management Card is a device used
to monitor the power in voltage and
current. It distributes the power to
different boards and charges and monitors
the backup battery.
Proxy Proxy provides a communication channel
between the ACCB/ACIB and the RSP. This
includes proxy to RSP (like events) and RSP
to ACCB (configuration updates)
communication.
PSTN Public Switched Telephone Network is a
network of the world's public circuit-
switched telephone networks, in much the
same way that the Internet is the network
of the world's public IP-based packet-
switched networks. Originally a network of
fixed-line analog telephone systems, the
PSTN is now almost entirely digital and
includes mobile as well as fixed
telephones.
R RAC RISCO Access Control is the R&D code
name of the new product and project.
RSP Risco Server Platform – A system which
manages Risco applications (such as the
RAC, Detection application, CCTV, Fire and
so on).
It comprises servers and physical entities
installed at customer premises and all the
software which manages them.
Currently it handles only RAC.
REX A button which generates some
information when pushed. This element is

useful when a passage direction is not

controlled in both directions by card; it
then enables controlling the door
opening.
It is connected to a REX sensor.
U USB Universal Serial Bus specification to
establish communication between devices
and a host controller (usually personal
computers). USB is intended to replace
many varieties of serial and parallel ports.
USB can connect computer peripherals
such as mice, keyboards, digital cameras,
printers, personal media players, flash
drives, and external hard drives
W WAN Wide Area Network is a computer network
that covers a broad area that is any
network whose communications links
cross metropolitan, regional, or national
boundaries. WANs are used to connect
LANs and other types of networks
together, so that users and computers in
one location can communicate with users
and computers in other locations.

E Index
Local Area Network ....................................................8
A
O
ACCB and ACIB Connection Diagram with PMC ... 18
ACCB and ACIB Connection Diagram without
PMC .................................................................... 20 Other Connections .............................................. 14, 20
ACCB CFG files ....................................................... 34
ACCB Connection Diagram ..................................... 18
ACCB to AC/DC Converter ..................................... 20 P
ACCB to ACIB Connection................................ 19, 20
ACCBs ........................................................................7 PMC ............................................................................9
Access Control Controller Board ................................8 Power Management Card ............................................9
Access Control Controller Boards ..............................7 Power Requirements .................................................12
Access Control Input Output Board ............................8 Power Selectors.........................................................28
ACIB Board Layout .................................................. 23 Power Supply ..............................................................7
ACIB to AC/DC Converter ....................................... 21 Primary Proxy .............................................................7
ACIB to PMC Connection ........................................ 19 Proxy ...........................................................................7
Proxy Board Layout ..................................................13
Proxy Connection Diagram with PMC .....................13
B Proxy Connection Diagram without PMC ................14
Proxy to PMC ...........................................................14
Baud Rate Selector.................................................... 27 PSTN ..........................................................................7
Board Specifications ................................................. 12 Public Switched Telephone Network ..........................8
C R
Configuring ACCB ................................................... 32 Readers ................................................................. 9, 27

Configuring Proxy .................................................... 32 Readers Settings ........................................................29
Relay .........................................................................25
Relay Feed ................................................................25
Relay Zone ................................................................25
D RISCO Access Control System ...................................7
RISCO Service Platform .............................................7
Door Input Signal...................................................... 26 RS232/TTL Level Selector For Readers ...................28
Dual Mode ..................................................................9 RSP .............................................................................7
E S
Ethernet Connectivity .................................................7 Sensors ......................................................................26
Seven Segment Display ............................................36
Seven Segment Displays ...........................................30
F Standby Proxy .............................................................7
Features of ACCB .....................................................8

Features of ACIB ......................................................8 T
Features of PMC .......................................................9
Features of Proxy ......................................................7 Test Mode Switches ..................................................30
Topology Diagram ....................................................10
G
W
Global System for Mobile ....................................... 7, 8
GSM ...........................................................................7 WAN ...........................................................................8
Wide Area Network ....................................................8
L
LAN ............................................................................8
LED Indications of PMC .......................................... 37

RISCO Group Limited Warranty
RISCO Group and its subsidiaries and affiliates warrants its products to be free from defects in
materials and workmanship under normal use for 24 months from the date of production. Because
Seller does not install or connect the product and because the product may be used in conjunction
with products not manufactured by the Seller, Seller cannot guarantee the performance of the
security system which uses this product. Seller's obligation and liability under this warranty is
expressly limited to repairing and replacing, at Seller's option, within a reasonable time after the
date of delivery, any product not meeting the specifications. Seller makes no other warranty,
expressed or implied, and makes no warranty of merchantability or of fitness for any particular
purpose.
In no case shall seller be liable for any consequential or incidental damages for breach of this or any
other warranty, expressed or implied, or upon any other basis of liability whatsoever.
Seller's obligation under this warranty shall not include any transportation charges or costs of
installation or any liability for direct, indirect, or consequential damages or delay.
Seller does not represent that its product may not be compromised or circumvented; that the
product will prevent any personal injury or property loss by burglary, robbery, fire or otherwise; or
that the product will in all cases provide adequate warning or protection.
Seller, in no event shall be liable for any direct or indirect damages or any other losses occurred due
to any type of tampering, whether intentional or unintentional such as masking, painting or
spraying on the lenses, mirrors or any other part of the detector.
Buyer understands that a properly installed and maintained alarm may only reduce the risk of
burglary, robbery or fire without warning, but is not insurance or a guaranty that such event will not
occur or that there will be no personal injury or property loss as a result thereof.
Consequently seller shall have no liability for any personal injury, property damage or loss based on
a claim that the product fails to give warning. However, if seller is held liable, whether directly or
indirectly, for any loss or damage arising under this limited warranty or otherwise, regardless of
cause or origin, seller's maximum liability shall not exceed the purchase price of the product, which
shall be complete and exclusive remedy against seller.
No employee or representative of Seller is authorized to change this warranty in any way or grant
any other warranty.
WARNING: This product should be tested at least once a week.

Contacting RISCO Group
RISCO Group is committed to customer service and product support. You can contact us through
our website www.riscogroup.com or as follows:
United Kingdom USA

Tel: +44-(0)-161-655-5500 Tel: +1-631-719-4400
technical@riscogroup.co.uk support-usa@riscogroup.com
Italy Brazil
Tel: +39-02-66590054 Tel: +55-11-3661-8767
support@riscogroup.it support-br@riscogroup.com
Spain China (Shanghai)

Tel: +34-91-490-2133 Tel: +86-21-52-39-0066
support-es@riscogroup.com support-cn@riscogroup.com
France China (Shenzhen)

Tel: +33-164-73-28-50 Tel: +86-755-82789285
support-fr@riscogroup.com E-mail: support-cn@riscogroup.com
Belgium Poland
Tel: +32-2522-7622 Tel: +48-22-500-28-40
support-be@riscogroup.com support-pl@riscogroup.com
Israel
Tel: +972-3-963-7777
support@riscogroup.com
All rights reserved.
No part of this document may be reproduced in any form without prior written permission from the
publisher.
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5IN2036 - Hardware Help Manual

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About This Manual

Hardware Introduction introduces the hardware devices of the RAC System.

Configuring Proxy describes the process to configure a proxy.

Configuring ACCB describes the process to configure an ACCB.

Glossary provides explanation for terms and concepts in the manual.

Contact provides the contact details of Risco.

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group i

Convention Indicates Example

<Text> Examples or samples are placed in Replace localhost with <Server

Feedback and Suggestions

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group ii

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͵   ǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤͳʹ

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group iii

  ǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤͶ͸

Total number of pages in the manual, including the cover page: 64

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group iv

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group v

ACCB Access Control Controller Board

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group vi

1 Introduction to Hardware Devices

1.1 Getting Started on Hardware Setup

Note: Standby Proxy is not mandatory. However, it is recommended to have one.

Proxy has the following interfaces:

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group 7

Multiple ACCB can be connected to one Proxy.

Access Control Controller Board

It has the following features:

Installer can configure Readers for each ACCB.

An ACCB is indirectly connected to:

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group 8

• Four Readers per ACIB

Power Management Card

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group 9

2 Topology Diagrams of the System

Figure 1: Topology Diagram

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group 10

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group 11

3.1 Power Requirements

Specifications Desired Value

Operation Voltage Range (+DC) 12 to 15V DC

Maximum Average Current 14.4V 3.0A on full load (ACIB + Readers)

Reverse voltage protection YES

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group 12

4 Proxy Connection Diagram

Figure 2: Proxy Board Layout

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group 13

4.3 Proxy Connection Diagram without PMC

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group 14

4.4 Proxy Connection with GSM Card

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group 15

Figure 5: Proxy - GSM Connection

4.5 Proxy Connection with Modem card (PSTN)

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group 16

Figure 6: Proxy - PSTN Connection

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group 17

5 ACCB Connection Diagram

Figure 7: ACCB Board Layout

5.2 ACCB and ACIB Connection Diagram with PMC

Uncontrolled when printed © RISCO Group 18

Figure 8: ACCB-ACIB Connection with PMC

ACCB to ACIB Connection

ͳ ǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤ͹

͵ ǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤͳʹ

ǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤǤͶ͸