WIN PAK SE/PE 3.

0 30
Basic
Certified Installer Class
Classroom Addendums
NS2+ Communications Addendum ….……………………. 3
NetAXS Host Mode Communications Addendum ….…..…. 4
NetAXS Web Mode Communications Addendum ….…..…. 5
PRO2200 Communications Addendum ….…………….…. 12
485-PCI Addendum ….…………………..……………….. 13
Technical Support …………………………………….……14
PRO-2200EN Programming Addendum ……….……… ….17
PRO-2200 Hardware Addendum ………………………… 19
PRO-2200 Programming Addendum …………………. …. 37
N1000 Programming Addendum ……................................. 51

10
Document control number Honeywell Proprietary
 Control Panel Options
• NS2+
• Two access points, expandable to 128 (max. via TCP/IP)
• Eight supervised input points / four SPDT relays
• Flash upgradeable firmware
• N1000
• Four reader control panel (N-1000-IV)
• Supports all major reader technologies and 16-digit ABA card formats
• PRO2200
• Modular hardware architecture provides flexibility and expansion capabilities.
• TCP/IP support allows panel to tap into a LAN or WAN connectivity.
• Modular hardware architecture provides flexibility and expansion capabilities.
• NetAXS-123
N tAXS 123
• 1,2 or 3 door controller, expandable to 120 doors downstream
• Built-In Linux Web server - use with or without host software
• Two SPDT, Form C relays plus REX and DPS per door of access
• Power over Ethernet (PoE)
• NetAXS4
• Four reader controller, expandable to 124 readers per Gateway controller
• Eight SPDT, Form C relays, expandable to 72 total outputs per panel
• 14 supervised input points, expandable to 78 total inputs per panel
• Built In Linux Web server
Built-In
• Hybrid panel function
• Drop-in compatibility with Legacy N-1000* control panels

Addendum0910 Honeywell Proprietary

2
 Communication – NS2 / NS2+
Serial Communication
Standard Configuration use 2 Communication Ports
Control 1 NS2 Control Panel per Communication Port

Reader 1
COM1
NS2
Reader 2

Printer
A
Computer
Mouse
Keyboard Reader 1

COM2
NS2
Reader 2

A Part #CBL50 - RS-232 50' Serial Cable

Dial-Up Communication
Dial-Up Communication requiring (2) M-56K Modems per COM Port
Control 31 NS2 Control Panels per Loop, 62 NS2 Panels Total

Part #M-56K Modem for Remote Communications

COM1

Printer Computer
Mouse Part #M-56K
Keyboard RS-485 Multi-Drop Line

Part #N-485-HUB-2
RS-485 Remote Communication Reader 1 Reader 1 Reader 1

NS2 NS2 NS2

Reader 2 Reader 2 Reader 2

Maximum 31 NS2 Control Panels per Drop Line

Addendum0910 Honeywell Proprietary

3
 Communication – NetAXS Host Mode
Serial Communications RS-485 Communications

Ethernet Communications
RS-485 Communications

Addendum0910 Honeywell Proprietary

4
1HW$;6a1 Door @ Compact Enclosure + PoE

PoE powers panel

and lock

Compact Enclosure
5
1HW$;6a1 Door In/Out @ Compact Enclosure + PR(

PoE powers panel

and lock

Compact Enclosure

When using In and Out readers,

BOTH readers must
In have HOLD lines
Reader
Out
Reader

In Out
6

Reader Reader
1HW$;6a1 Door @ Standard Enclosure (internal 12VDC)

1 Door
Standard (metal) Enclosure

Built-in
4A, 12VDC
Power Supply
(Panel and Lock Power)
7
1HW$;6a'oors @ Standard Enclosure (internal 12VDC)

2 Doors
Standard (metal) Enclosure
includes
1-Door Add-On Board
NXD1 Built-in
4A, 12VDC
Power Supply
(Panel and Lock Power)
8
1HW$;6aDoors @ Standard Enclosure (internal 12VDC)

3 Doors
Standard (metal) Enclosure
includes
2-Door Add-On Board
NXD2 Built-in
4A, 12VDC
Power Supply
(Panel and Lock Power)
9
More then 3 NetAXS-123 Panels
FIRST panel is always the
GATEWAY panel
10
 NetAXS-123 and NetAXS-4 in Web Mode

GATEWAY panel
MUST be a NetAXS-123
11
 Communications - PRO2200

Addendum0910 Honeywell Proprietary

12
 HyperTerminal with 485-PCI
485 PCI
If it’s on it’s off and if it’s off it’s on…
DIP switch 6 MUST be turned ON and
power to the PCI must be cycled
p y to turn
ACK/NAK off. ACK/NAK must be off to
use HyperTerminal.

The switches can be accessed through

the knock out on the top of the PCI .

If the switch positions are changed

while the device is running, the device
must be reset or power cycled to have
“SIX” the new switch settings take effect.

Addendum0910 Honeywell Proprietary

7
13
 You’re
You re Never Alone

www.HoneywellAccess.com
Addendum0910 Honeywell Proprietary
14
 15

PRO-2200
Addendum

10
Document control number Honeywell Proprietary
 BASIC PRO2200 COMPONENT LAYOUT
POWER SUPPLY AND
PRO22ENC1 IC BOARD PLUS UP TO PRO22ENC1
8 I/O OR READER
MODULES PER IC

PRO22 RS485 UP TO 8 IC'S PER

CVT1
COMMUNICATIONS

PRO22IC
PRO22IC

PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PRO22IN

PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PORT PRO22R2

PRO 22R2
PRO22OUT
PRO22OUT

Power Sup p l y
Power Sup p l y
RS232
24AWG 2-twis t e d
PS IC 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 PS IC 1 2 3 4 5 6 78
pair with shi e l d
PC
(Belden 9842 or eqi v )
COM
4,000 feet Max
PORT

PC PRO22ENC1
COM
PORT
Win-Pak Pro Serv e r
RS485
communications

PRO22IC
PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PRO22R2

PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PRO 22R2
RS232 to PRO22IC

Power Sup p l y
25 ft max
PS IC 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 24AWG 2-twis t e d
1 IC max pe r pair with shi e l d
RS232 port (Belden 9842 or eqi v )
when 4,000 feet Max
connec t e d 12 VDC
Output 6

PRO22ENC1
Output 5

PC POWER
Output 4

direct to port
Output 3

Netw o r k SUPPLY
Interf a c e
Card Door Status Switc h 1

PRO22EN
Door Status Switc h 2

PRO22IC
Input 5

PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PRO22R2
PRO22R2

PRO 22R2
Door Egress 1

Power Sup p l y
Input 6
PS IC 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
PRO22R2
Door Egress 2
Input 7 2 READER BOARD
LAN / WAN Input 8
WHEN TILE MOUNTED IN APRO22ENC3 Reader 1
(2 max in PRO22R2ENC3)
ONE STATIC IP
ADDRESS REQUIRED Reader 2
1 twist e d
FOR EACH REMOTE IC
pair p e r
CONTROLLER
input, 3 0 18AWG 6 conduc tor
PRO22ENC1 ohms m a x with shield & d r a i n
1
2

500 feet Max

Output
Output

S-4 S-4
22R2
22R2
22R2
22R2

Supre s s o r Supre s s o r

PRO22EN
Wire a s

PRO22IC
requ i r e d
PRO 22R2
PRO 22R2
PRO 22R2
PRO 22R2
PRO
PRO
PRO
PRO

by loa d PS &

Power Sup p l y
PS &
Locki ng Locki ng
PS IC 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Dev ice Dev ice
16

1 2 PRO2200 BASIC TD315026R1

Workstation
 PRO22EN & NS2LAN Programming
PROGRAMMING THE ETHERNET CARD
1. Go to a MS-DOS prompt.
2 Type arp -s
2. s XXX
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
XXX XXX XXX ?? ??.??.??.??.??
?? ?? ?? ?? <Enter>
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX = TCP\IP Address for the Ethernet Card
??-??-??-??-??-?? = MAC Address of the Ethernet Card.
After pressing Enter the result will show nothing.
3. Type arp -a <Enter>. Verify the IP Address as been assigned to the Ethernet Card.
4. Type Telnet XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX 1 <Enter>
(IP Address and the number 1) Note: The 1 is port "1".
5. The Telnet window may or may not connect to Host Name: XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX. Click OK
6. Select Connect and Remote System
7 Verify the Host Name is the correct IP Address add type: 9999 in Port
7. Port. Click Connect
8. Press <Enter> for Setup Mode
9. Your Choice? Enter 0 for server configuration.
10. IP Address: (000) XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX <Enter>
11. Set Gateway IP Address
Type Y, if a gateway is needed.
Type N, if a gateway is not needed.
(This number may or may not be needed. Check with the MIS department to verify if the Ethernet Card
will need a gateway programmed.)

Addendum0910 Honeywell Proprietary

3
17
 PRO22EN & NS2LAN Programming
12. Netmask: (00) Number of Bits for Host Part (0=default to Class C)
Type 8, 16, or 24 depending on the subnet mask class being used.
Cl
Class A
A: 24 = sub b ett off 255
255.0.0.0
0 0 0 Cl
Class B
B: 16 = sub
b ett off 255
255.255.0.0
255 0 0
Class C: 8 = sub et of 255.255.255.0
13. Change Telnet Config Password (N) <Enter> No password needed.
14. Main Menu Screen Appears. Your Choice? Type "1" <Enter> for Channel 1
configuration
fi ti
15. Baud Rate = 38400 for PRO2200 or
57600 for NS2+
then press <Enter>
16 I/F Mode
16. M d = 4C <Enter>E t
17. Flow=02 for PRO2200 or
0 for NS2+
then press <Enter>
18 Port
18. P t Number=3001
N b 3001 <Enter> E t
(Win-Pak Pro uses port 3001)
19. Select Enter through the rest of the menus
20. When the Main Menu Appears,
t
type 9 <E
<Enter>
t > tot Save
S andd Exit.
E it

Addendum0910 Honeywell Proprietary

4
18
 19

PRO-2200
Intelligent Controller
Installation Manual

Part Number: PRO22IC

TD1146 rev0501

41
 20
PRO-2200 Intelligent Controller PRO22IC Installation Guide 9

Description
The Intelligent Controller is the heart of the PRO-2200 and provides the real time
processing for the connected I/O interfaces. It holds the database for the subsystem
configuration and card holders, and the event log buffer in battery-backed memory.
Port 1 provides the standard connection to the host computer.
1. Port 1 may be set up as an RS-232 interface or an RS-485 interface. An optional
interface board (PRO22EN) converts the RS-232 output of port 1 into an Ethernet port
capable of supporting TCP/IP. If this interface board is present, this port must be set
up as an RS-232 interface and Jumper J-14 must be removed.
2. Ports 2 & 3 are RS-485 interfaces.

An on-board real time clock maintains the date and time, taking into account leap year
and accounting for global time zones and daylight savings time changes. The program is
stored in FLASH memory and may be downloaded through a serial port, allowing the
program to be changed without physically changing board components.

Set Up
The controller hardware is configured with jumpers and a set of eight switches. These
jumpers/switches setup the memory chip size, port interface, end of line termination,
controller address, and baud rate. Please refer to the tables.

Jumper Settings:

JUMPERS SET AT S E LE C TE D

J4,5,6 2-3 PORT 1 IS RS-232

1-2 PORT 1 IS RS-485

J1 4 OFF PORT 1 IS ETHERNET, COBOX MICRO

ON PORT 1 IS RS-232 OR RS-485

J9 OFF PORT 1 RS-485 EOL TERMINATOR IS NOT ON

ON PORT 1 RS-485 EOL TERMINATOR IS ON

J1 2 OFF PORT 2 RS-485 EOL TERMINATOR IS NOT ON

ON PORT 2 RS-485 EOL TERMINATOR IS ON

J1 3 OFF PORT 3 RS-485 EOL TERMINATOR IS NOT ON

ON PORT 3 RS-485 EOL TERMINATOR IS ON

42
 21
10 Installation Guide PRO-2200 Intelligent Controller PRO22IC

DIP Switch Settings:

S8 S7 S6 S5 S4 S3 S2 S1 SELECTION
OFF OFF OFF ON ADDRESS 1
OFF OFF ON OFF ADDRESS 2
OFF OFF ON ON ADDRESS 3
OFF ON OFF OFF ADDRESS 4
OFF ON OFF ON ADDRESS 5
OFF ON ON OFF ADDRESS 6
OFF ON ON ON ADDRESS 7
OFF OFF OFF OFF ADDRESS 8

PORT 1: NO HARDWARE FLOW

OFF
CONTROL
PORT 1: HARDWARE FLOW
ON
CONTROL
OFF OFF 115.2K BPS
OFF ON 9,600 BPS
ON OFF 19,200 BPS
ON ON 38,400 BPS
OFF NO PASSWORD
ON PASSWORD LOGON REQUIRED

LED Operation
The controller uses three on-board LEDs to provide status information during its power-up
sequence and normal operation.

LED LED LED

MODE A B C
DESCRIPTION

ON OFF OFF Start Power-up, hardware setup

Testing RAM and Clearing Database
Power-up OFF ON ON
(approx. 5 sec./MB)
Sequence Testing RAM and NOT Clearing Database
OFF ON OFF
(approx. 5 sec./MB) database is O.K.
ON ON ON Power-up complete, held for 1 second

This LED has a faint flicker and should flash once

FLASH
every second when system is active.
Normal Flash when there is activity on
FLASH
Operation Host Port 1
Flash when there is activity on I/O Port.
FLASH
(Ports 2 & 3 )

43
 22
PRO-2200 Intelligent Controller PRO22IC Installation Guide 11

Power
The controller accepts 12 VDC with an operating range of 10 to 16 VDC and consumes
400mA of current.
Locate power source as close to this board as possible. Connect power with minimum of
18AWG wires.
The addition of the PRO22EN consumes an extra 150 mA of current.
The addition of the PRO22M4 consumes less than 1 mA of extra current.

NOTE: POLARITY for 12 VDC power is important. Make sure the +12 VDC is connected
to the terminal labeled +12V and the return is connected to the terminal labeled
GND.

Communications
The controller communicates to the host through port 1.

Port 1 may use one of three communications specifications:

RS-232—When this port is selected as an RS-232 interface, the communication is a

direct point to point connection to a host computer port (only one PRO22IC per computer
port), via direct connection or modem and this device acts as Data Terminal Equipment
(DTE).

RS-485—When this port is selected as an RS-485 interface, up to eight controller boards

can share one host computer port.

Ethernet—When the Ethernet option board is present, the port is set to the RS-232
setting and DIP switch 5 must be set to ON (handshaking enabled, along with JP14
removed).

The default selection for port 1 is RS-485. The default speed of this port is 38.4Kbps but
it can be downgraded to 19.2Kbps or 9.6Kbps if the line conditions or receiving equipment
require it (see jumper and DIP switch settings).

Ports 2 & 3 are RS-485 interfaces. These interfaces allow multi-drop communication up to
4,000 feet (1,250 m total per port). Use two twisted pairs (120Ω, 23pF minimum 24 AWG)
with shield for the communication. Install termination jumper only for end of line unit. The
default speed of each port is 38.4Kbps but can be downgraded to 19.2Kbps or 9.6Kbps if
the line conditions or receiving equipment require it (see jumper and DIP switch settings).
Up to eight boards can be connected in any combination to ports 2 and 3.

For Wiring to an RS-232 port:

1. TXD indicates Transmit and is the conductor of data from PRO22IC to another device.
2. RXD indicates Receive and is the conductor of data from another device
to the PRO22IC.
3. RTS indicates Request To Send and conducts the signal that the PRO22IC has
data to send.
4. CTS indicates Clear To Send and conducts the signal that another device
is ready for data.
5. GND is the signal ground. The wiring for this signal is required and NOT optional.
This signal must NOT be tied to Chassis Ground.
6. Use 24 AWG shielded cable up to 25 feet.

44
 23
12 Installation Guide PRO-2200 Intelligent Controller PRO22IC

For Wiring to an RS-485 port:

1. TR+ is the plus side of the transmit and receive differential signal.
2. TR– is the negative side of the transmit and receive differential signal.
3. GND is the signal ground. The wiring for this signal is required and NOT optional.
This signal must NOT be tied to Chassis Ground.
4. Use 24 AWG low capacitance, two twisted-pair, shielded cable (Belden 9842 or
equivalent).

+
Orange/white stripe

White/orange stripe
—
Common

Note: For N-485 Communication Connections, twist the blue pair together and use as the
common; use the orange pair as your data pair, observing polarity. Connect the
external drain shield to the appropriate earth ground on one end.

5. When daisy-chaining RS-485 ports together connect the TR+ wires from the upstream
and downstream boards to the TR+ terminal and likewise, connect the TR– wires from
the upstream and downstream boards to the TR– terminal.

The Ethernet adapter board provides an RJ-45 connection for the network. See the
installation guide for the PRO22EN for instructions on mounting and connecting the board
to the PRO22IC

Alarm Inputs
The two alarm inputs on this board are dedicated to the detection of cabinet tamper and
power fault monitoring. The normal (non-alarm) condition is closed contact. If these inputs
are not used, install a shorting wire between the signal terminal and the GND terminal to
simulate the non-alarm state. As the wiring between the alarm sensor and the input
terminals is typically contained within one enclosure, these inputs are not supervised.

Memory Backup Battery

A 3V Lithium battery backs up the configuration data and the event buffer. This battery
should be replaced annually or sooner if the cabinet is subjected to unusually high tem-
peratures.

Mounting Options
This board can be mounted on-edge in the rack-mount enclosure provided by Engineering
Systems or it can be mounted flat against any surface using standoffs under the mounting
holes provided in each of the four corners of this board. The functionality of this board
does not change with the mounting selection.

45
 24
PRO-2200 Intelligent Controller PRO22IC Installation Guide 13

Suggested Installation Sequence

1. Set Jumpers and the DIP-switch per this installation guide.
2. Install the PRO22EN and/or PRO22M4 option boards per the appropriate
installation guide.
3. Mount this board in the appropriate enclosure—If this board is being mounted in a
rack the component side of the board is on right when facing the rack.
4. Connect the communications and power supply to the circuit boards with the Power
Supply Harness.
WARNING: DO NOT CONNECT THE POWER SUPPLY TO THE AC SOCKET UNTIL ALL
WIRING HAS BEEN INSTALLED AND RECHECKED.
5. Connect wiring to alarm input sensors or install jumper wire as appropriate.
6. Connect communications wiring to I/O boards as appropriate.
7. Recheck wiring for correct connections and continuity.
8. Run communication wiring to PC, central station, modem or printer.
9. Recheck communication wiring for correct connections and continuity.
10. Connect the Power Supply Cord for proper connections and power.
11. Setup the panel controls using the host software.
Note: You may install a map of eight boards per Intelligent Controller. It is
recommended for maximum performance, that the I/O Reader boards be installed in
a configuration that doesn't exceed eight boards per port.

Specification Summary
The controller is for use in low voltage, class 2 circuit only.

Primary power:
DC input12 VDC ±10%, 400mA (550mA with PRO22EN)(401mA with PRO22M4)

Memory and Clock Backup:

3 V Lithium, type BR2325

Data memory:
1Mb standard (4Mb with optional memory module, J3)

Ports:
1 RS-232 or RS-485 (9,600 to 38,400 BPS, asynchronous) – optional Ethernet board
2-3 RS-485 (9,600 to 38,400 BPS, asynchronous)

Inputs:
two non-supervised, dedicated function (Tamper and Power Fail Detect)

Wire requirements:
Power 1 twisted pair, 18 AWG
RS-485 24 AWG 4,000 ft (1,200m) max,
2 twisted pair(s) with shield (120Ω, 23pF, Belden 9842 or
equivalent)
RS-232 24 AWG 25 ft (7.6m) max.
Alarm Input 1 twisted pair, 30 ohms max.

Environmental:
Temperature 0 to 49 °C, operating -55 to +85 °C, storage
Humidity 0 to 85% RHNC

46
 25
14 Installation Guide PRO-2200 Intelligent Controller PRO22IC

Wiring Diagram

Tamper Switch
(In Close Position Tamper
when Cabinet Door 1 CONTROLLER
Switch Common
Is Closed) 2 BOARD
Power Fail
3 Battery
+12VDC Power Lithium 3V
Supply

No Charging - C
No Charging - N/C LAN Card
Input ? Common Connector
Low Battery - C Any Supervised J2
Input ?
Low Battery - N/C Input On Any
Adjacent Rack
PWR + + Mounted Board
PWR - DC Output (OPTIONAL)
-

Do NOT tie PWR- to chassis GND !

485-Com +, or, Com-TXD

1 J14
485-Com -, or, Com-RXD
2
Port 1
Com-RTS
3
Com-CTS
RS 485 or 4 Configuration
RS 232 Com Com-Gnd 1 2 3 Dip Switches
Bus Cable
5 S1
J4
NC J5 8
J6 7
Note 6
8
5
4
Connect to chassis GND 3
at one side ONLY! 2
J9 1
485-Com +
1
Port 2

485-Com - U1 J3
RS 485 2
Com Com-Gnd
Bus Cable To 3
Memory Expansion Connector

NC
Other Panel
Note
Connect to chassis GND
at one side ONLY! J12

485-Com + PROM
CardRack PWR & Com Harness 1 RS-485
Port 3

U1 1
485-Com - Termination
2
Com-Gnd
3
A

J13

PWR +
Power

PWR -
1
2
C

Note: For N-485 Communication Connections, twist the blue pair together and use as the
common; use the orange pair as your data pair, observing polarity. Connect the
external drain shield to the appropriate earth ground on one end.

47
 26

A division of Northern Computers, Inc.

Shaping Security Through Creative Solutions

5007 South Howell Avenue • Milwaukee, WI 53207
(800) 323-4576 • Fax (414) 769-5989
www.engsysgroup.com

48
 27

PRO-2200
Two Reader Module
Installation Manual

Part Number: PRO22R2

A division of Northern Computers, Inc.

TD1143 rev 0501

49
 28
PRO-2200 Two Reader Module PRO22R2 Installation Guide 9

Description
The Two Reader Board provides support for up to two access control doors by providing
connections for Wiegand or Clock/Data type readers, supervised inputs and relay outputs.
This board can be rack mounted, in which case, only one edge is accessible for wiring.
Mounting the board flat increases the amount of available I/O slightly but also significantly
decreases the number of boards that can be mounted in one enclosure.

The I/O terminals are organized to support two doors. Starting at the bottom of the rack-
mount side of the board, the first connector provides power to the board. The next connec-
tor provides communication with the Intelligent Controller (PRO22IC). The next set of
terminals is used to connect reader 2. The next set of terminals is used to connect the I/O
typically associated with reader 2, namely the Door Status and REX status inputs and the
Door Lock and Lock Status relay outputs. Continuing up this edge the next two connec-
tors provide the reader and associated I/O terminals for reader 1. The last connector on
the rack-mount edge provides terminals for two additional general-purpose alarm inputs

When the board is mounted flat, two additional relay outputs and two additional general-
purpose alarm inputs are available along with two dedicated alarm inputs for cabinet
tamper and power fault detection on the opposite edge of the board.

The reader interface accepts a Wiegand signal of Data 1 and Data 0 or a Clock and Data
signal and provides 5 VDC or 12 VDC reader power, a tri-stated LED control and buzzer
control. Two of the six form-C relay outputs are sized for the inductive load of door locks
and the other four are designed to handle dry-circuit signals. All of the inputs are capable
of four-state supervision except the two dedicated inputs. Communication to the control
panel is accomplished via an RS-485 interface. This board requires 12 VDC input power.

When communication to the control panel is lost this board can grant access based on
facility code only. General purpose outputs will retain the setting at the time communica-
tion was lost. Up to eight facility codes may be active in each PRO22R2. Keypad input
must follow the reader input format and is in place of or multiplexed with the reader data.

Set Up
Jumper Settings:

Jumper Setting Default Selected

OFF * Port 1 RS-485 EOL terminator is not active
J1
ON Port 1 RS-485 EOL terminator is active
N-1000-IV Four
5 * Reader 1 Power
ReaderTerminal
Board provides 5 VDC
J2
12 Reader 1 Power Terminal provides 12 VDC
5 * Reader 2 Power Terminal provides 5 VDC
J3
12 Reader 2 Power Terminal provides 12 VDC

50
 29
10 Installation Guide PRO-2200 Two Reader Module PRO22R2

Dipswitch Settings:

S8 S7 S6 S5 S4 S3 S2 S1 SELECTION
OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ADDRESS 1*
OFF OFF OFF ON OFF ADDRESS 2
OFF OFF OFF ON ON ADDRESS 3
OFF OFF ON OFF OFF ADDRESS 4
OFF OFF ON OFF ON ADDRESS 5
OFF OFF ON ON OFF ADDRESS 6
OFF OFF ON ON ON ADDRESS 7
OFF ON OFF OFF OFF ADDRESS 8
OFF OFF Reserved
OFF ON 9,600 BPS
ON OFF 19,200 BPS
ON ON 38,400 BPS*
OFF Not Used*

* = Default

51
 30
PRO-2200 Two Reader Module PRO22R2 Installation Guide 11

LED Operation
The Reader board uses two on-board LEDs D79 & D80 to provide status information
during its Power-up sequence as well as normal operation.

LED LED
MODE D79 D80
DESCRIPTION

ON OFF Start Power-up, hardware setup

OFF ON Testing RAM

Power-up
Sequence
ON ON Testing ROM and completing initialization

LED D79 flashes 4 times after

FLASH ON
Power-up is completed

This is the processor heart-beat LED. It flashes once

every second. A short ON time (~20% duty cycle)
indicates the board is off-line or has lost serial
FLASH
Normal communication with the Controller board. A long ON
Operation time (~80% duty cycle) indicates the board is online
and communicating with the Controller board.

FLASH Flash when there is activity on its Serial Port.

In addition to the status LEDs, there are 6 additional relay status LEDs on board. When
any relay is energized or ON, its corresponding status LED will become ON also. The LED
will remain ON for as long as the relay is energized. The assignment for each relay status
LED is shown in the following table.

RELAY# 1 2 3 4 5 6
LED D73 D75 D74 D76 D77 D78

Power
The Two Reader Board accepts 12 VDC with an operating range of 10 to 16 VDC and
consumes 400mA of current. Locate power source as close to this board as possible.
Connect power with minimum of 18AWG wire. The input voltage is regulated to 5 VDC. The
regulated voltage or the 12 VDC (pass through) is available for powering the readers. The
selection is made via jumpers and is available at both reader connectors.

NOTE: POLARITY for 12 VDC power is important. Make sure the +12 VDC is connected
to the terminal labeled +12V and the return is connected to the terminal labeled
GND.

Communications
The Two Reader Board communicates to host controller via an RS-485 interface. The
interface allows for multi-drop communication of up to 4,000 feet (1,200 m) total per port.
Use two twisted pair (minimum 24AWG) with shield for communication. The default speed
of this port is 38.4Kbps but it can be downgraded to 19.2Kbps or 9.6Kbps if the line
conditions or receiving equipment require it (see jumper and DIP switch settings).

52
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12 Installation Guide PRO-2200 Two Reader Module PRO22R2

For Wiring to an RS-485 port:

1. TR+ is the plus side of the transmit and receive differential signal.

2. TR- is the negative side of the transmit and receive differential signal.

3. GND is the signal ground. The wiring for this signal is required and NOT optional.
This signal must NOT be connected to chassis GND.

4. Use 24 AWG low capacitance, two twisted-pair, shielded cable (Belden 9842 or
equivalent).

Note: For N-485 Communication Connections, twist the blue pair together and use as the
common; use the orange pair as your data pair, observing polarity. Connect the
external drain shield to the appropriate earth ground on one end.

5. When daisy-chaining RS-485 ports together connect the TR+ wires from the upstream
and downstream boards to the TR+ terminal and likewise, connect the TR– wires from
the upstream and downstream boards to the TR– terminal.

By factory default J1 is set open. If this board is the last board on the RS-485 bus, install
jumper J1 across both pins (closed). Closing J1 provides the bus termination required.

Reader Wiring
Each reader port supports a reader with TTL interface. Power to the reader is selectable
as 5 VDC or 12 VDC (pass-through). This selection is done via setting of jumpers J2 for
reader 1 and J3 for reader 2. Set jumper at position “5" for 5 VDC or “12” for pass-through
12 VDC. The factory defaults set J2 and J3 to “5”.

For wiring to a reader port:

Terminal Typ Wire Color Wiegand Reader Clock/Data Reader
1 Red Power (5 or 12 Vdc) Power (5 or 12 Vdc)
2 Brown LED control LED control
3 Yellow Beeper Control Beeper Control
4 White Data 1 Signal Clock Signal
5 Green Data 0 Signal Data Signal
6 Black Common Common

The LED control terminal in each reader port can be configured via host software to
support one-wire single or bi-colored reader LED. An example of the most common
configuration is shown below. If Beeper control is not used, its terminal can be pro-
grammed to be the 2nd wire for the two-wire bi-colored reader LED.

53
 32
PRO-2200 Two Reader Module PRO22R2 Installation Guide 13

Single Wire Reader LED Control Configuration

LED Output-> High Tri-Stated Low

Single Color LED LED On LED Off LED Off
Bi-Color LED Green LED On Both LEDs Off Red LED On

To fully utilize each reader port, a 6-conductor cable (18AWG) is required. Reader port
configuration is set via host software.

Alarm Contact Wiring

Inputs 1 to 8 may be configured to use normally open or normally closed contacts and
non-supervised or supervised (with standard ±1 tolerance 1K ohm). Four of these inputs
have default functional definitions, but all eight can be configured to monitor general-
purpose alarm sensors.

1K 1K 1
NO
2
NC 3
1K 1K 4

By default, Input 1 is defined as the Door Status Input corresponding to reader 1 and Input
2 is defined as the REX input corresponding to reader 1. Also by default, Input 3 is
defined as the Door Status Input corresponding to reader 2 and Input 4 is defined as the
REX input corresponding to reader 2.

Inputs 5, 6, 7, and 8 are general purpose inputs that can be used to monitor alarm sen-
sors or can be used as control inputs. Inputs 7 and 8 are not accessible when the board is
rack mounted.

Inputs TMP and PFL are typically used for monitoring cabinet tamper and power failure
respectively. These 2 inputs are not supervised and are not accessible when the board is
rack mounted. These inputs were primarily provided for the case when this board is
mounted remotely and can not take advantage of the tamper and power fail detect inputs
on the controller board. If these inputs are not used, install a short piece of wire at the
input to indicated safe condition.

Input configuration including debounce and hold time is set via host software.

Control Output Wiring

Six form-C relay contacts are provided for controlling door strike or other devices. Each
may be assigned to door-related functions or general-purpose output. They are
configurable as standard (energize to activate) or fail-safe (de-energize to activate) via
host software.

The energized or ON time of each relay can be configured using Pulse control for single or
repeating pulses via host software. The energized or ON time for a single pulse can be
extended up to 24 hours. For repeating pulses, the on/off time can be defined in 0.1
second increments and be repeated up to 255 times.

54
 33
14 Installation Guide PRO-2200 Two Reader Module PRO22R2

Relays 1 and 3 are rated for and normally used to control the door locks associated with
readers 1 and 2 respectively. While Relays 1 and 3 are sized to handle the typical loads
generated by electrical locks, load switching can cause abnormal contact wear and
premature contact failure. Switching of inductive loads (i.e., strike) also causes EMI
(electromagnetic interference) which may interfere with normal operation of other equip-
ment. To minimize premature contact failure and to increase system reliability, contact
protection circuit is highly recommended. The following two circuits are suggested. Locate
the protection circuit as close to the load as possible (within 12 inches [30cm]), as the
effectiveness of the circuit will decrease as the distance from the load increases.
(See diagram to follow.)

Relays 2 and 4 are dry-circuit level signal relays typically used to indicate the status of
the door lock. Relays 5 and 6 are general-purpose relay outputs and are not available
when the board is rack mounted.

Use sufficiently large gauge of wires for the load current to avoid voltage loss.

Mounting Options
This board can be mounted on-edge in the rack-mount enclosure provided by Northern
Computers or it can be mounted flat against any surface using standoffs under the
mounting holes provided in each of the four corners of this board.

When this board is rack-mounted, the connectors for two general-purpose inputs, two
general-purpose outputs, and two dedicated inputs are not accessible and should not be
used.

The most common reason for mounting a board flat is that it is being installed remotely to
be located near the door(s) being monitored. In this case it will be mounted in its own
enclosure creating the need to monitor cabinet tamper and power fault detection inputs.
The two additional general-purpose inputs and outputs provided allow for the monitoring of
extra alarm sensors and control of local horns or other equipment.

Suggested Installation Sequence

1. Set Jumpers and DIP switches.

2. Mount this board in the appropriate enclosure. If this board is being mounted in a rack,
the component side of the board is to the right when facing the rack.

3. Connect the communications and power supply to the circuit boards with the Power
Supply Harness.

WARNING: DO NOT CONNECT THE POWER SUPPLY TO THE AC SOCKET UNTIL ALL
WIRING HAS BEEN INSTALLED AND RECHECKED.

4. Connect wiring to the reader interfaces as appropriate.

55
 34
PRO-2200 Two Reader Module PRO22R2 Installation Guide 15

5. Connect wiring to alarm input sensors or install jumper wire as appropriate.

6. Connect relay output wiring as appropriate.

7. Connect communications wiring to the Intelligent Controller.

8. Recheck wiring for correct connections and continuity.

9. When all boards have been installed, connect the Power Supply Cord for proper
connections and power.

10. Setup the panel controls using the host software.

Specification
The Two Reader is for use in low voltage, class 2 circuits only.

Primary power:
12VDC±10% 400mA

Relay contacts:
Relays 1 & 3 outputs, Form-C, 5A @ 28 VDC, resistive
Relays 2 & 4 & 5 & 6 outputs, Form-C, 2A @ 28 VDC, resistive

Inputs:
8 supervised, End of Line resistors 1k ohm ± 1% tolerance
2 unsupervised dedicated inputs

Reader interface
Reader power 5 VDC (5 - 6.2) or 12 VDC (pass-through) 150mA max. each
Reader LED output TTL compatible, high > 3V, low < 0.5V, 5mA
source/sink max.
Reader buzzer output Open collector, 5 VDC open circuit max. 10mA sink max.
Reader data inputs TTL compatible inputs

Communication:
RS-485 9,600 to 38,400 bps

Wire requirements:
Power 1 twisted pair, 18AWG
RS-485: 24AWG, 4,000 feet (1,200m) max., 2-twisted pair with shield (120Ω,
23pf) (Belden 9842 or equivalent.)
Alarm inputs 1 twisted pair per input, 30 ohms max.
Outputs As required for the load
Readers 6 conductors, 18AWG, 500 feet (150m) max. shield and drain

Mechanical:
Dimension 5.5" (140mm) W x 9" (229mm) L x 1" (25mm) H
Weight 12 oz. (340g) nominal

Environment:
Temperature 0°C to +49°C, operating, –55°C to +85°C, storage
Humidity 0% to 85% RHNC

56
 35
16 Installation Guide PRO-2200 Two Reader Module PRO22R2

Wiring Diagram for Connectors 1 through 7

Door RED Input 5 Short

Status Switch
EOL
BLACK Input 5 Common
1 Two Reader Board Together*
WHITE Input 6
2
Egress 3 1
GREEN Input 6 Common
Push-Button EOL 4 2
Switch Input 1
1 3
Typical Connection Input 1 Common
RED Input 2
2 1
Input 2 Common
3 2
Relay 1 NO
4 D77 3
Door Lock
S-4
Suppressor Relay 1 C
5 4
Relay 1 NC
6
BLACK 7
Relay 2 NO 1
Separate - Relay 2 C
8 2
Power VDC Relay 2 NC
9 3
Supply + 10 4
RED +5 or +12V DC Out D73
Voltage Is Selected By 1 5
BROWN Red LED
6

Reader 1
Jumper J2 On Board
YELLOW Beeper 2 D78

WHITE Data-1 3 12V 5V

KP-13
Weigand GREEN Data-0 4
J2 - Reader1
Keypad NC BLACK Common 5 VDC Select
DRAIN
6
Input 3
Chassis GND
Input 3 Common
1
Inside Panel
Input 4
2
RED Input 4 Common
3 D74

Relay 3 NO
4
S-4
Door Lock Suppressor
Relay 3 C
5
Relay 3 NC
6
BLACK 7
Relay 4 NO
Separate – Relay 4 C
8
Power VDC Relay 4 NC
9
Supply + 10
RED +5 or +12V DC Out
1 D75 Configuration
Voltage Is Selected By BROWN Red LED
Reader 2

Jumper J3 On Board 2 Dip Switches

YELLOW Beeper S1
WHITE Data-1
3 1
2
Proximity
GREEN Data-0
4 12V 5V 3
Reader
BLACK Common
5 J3 - Reader2
4
5
6 VDC Select 6
DRAIN 7
8
485-Com +
RS-485

Chassis GND 1 D79

CardRack Inside Panel 485-Com -
485-Gnd
2 D80
PWR & Com
Harness*
3
J1 - RS485
( For Rack
Power

PWR + Termination
Mount Only )
PWR -
1 Jumper
2
*Rack mount configuration

Note: For N-485 Communication Connections, twist the blue pair together and use as the
common; use the orange pair as your data pair, observing polarity. Connect the
external drain shield to the appropriate earth ground on one end.

57
 36
PRO-2200 Two Reader Module PRO22R2 Installation Guide 17

Wiring Diagram for Connectors 6 through 10

Note: For N-485 Communication Connections, twist the blue pair together and use as
the common; use the orange pair as your data pair, observing polarity. Connect the
external drain shield to the appropriate earth ground on one end.

58
 37

PRO2200
Programming Addendum
 Configuring Comm Loop
38

Communication interfaces to panels are programmed by adding them to an existing

communication server on the Device Map.

Panel Loop (C-100): Selected when using a C-100 to connect to N-1000 / PW-2000
panels.
Panel Loop (485/PCI): Selected when using a 485-PCI-2 to connect to NS2+ / N-1000 /
PW-2000 panels.
RS-232 Port (Single Panel): Selected when using a CBL50 to connect directly to a single
NS2+ panel.
Panel Loop (P-Series): Selected when using a CVT1 to connect to PRO2200 panels.
Direct P-Series Panel: Selected when using RS-232 or TCP/IP to connect to a single
PRO2200 panel .
Modem Pool (C-100 and 485 with HUB non-ACK/NAK): Selected when using a C-100 or
485-HUB2 (with ACK/NAK Disabled) to connect to a remote N-1000 / PW-2000 panel.
Modem Pool (485 with HUB ACK/NAK): Selected when using a 485-HUB2 (with
ACK/NAK Enabled) to connect to a remote N-1000 / PW-2000.
Modem Pool (P-Series): Used to create a modem pool when connecting to remote
PRO2200 panels via dial-up modem.
CCTV Switcher: Used to when connecting to a supported CCTV switcher.
RS-232 Connection: Used to connect to an external device via an RS-232 connection

Honeywell Access Systems 34 WIN-PAK PE Overview

Panel Configuration - Basic
39

Name: The name of the panel

Description: Enter a brief description of panel, being as detailed as possible

Type: Select the panel type

IC Address: Select the address of the panel (up to 8 panels max on a CVT1 loop)

Host Retry Count: If the Host PC receives a bad command packet-or no packet
at all-from the Intelligent Controller, the Host PC will send the command packet
this many additional times.

Time to Controller Offline: The Time to Controller Offline is monitored and kept
within the Intelligent Controller, which always expects a poll or a message from
the Host PC.

Note: If the Host PC doesn't receive an acknowledgement from the Intelligent

Controller after the last retry, the software declares the panel as offline and
reports a poll response alarm.

Honeywell Access Systems 35 WIN-PAK PE Overview

 Panel Configuration - Connection Settings
40

Type: Select either TCP/IP or Serial (RS-232)

Port: If Serial (RS-232) selected, choose the port the device is connected to.
Bits per second: Choose the communication rate for the panel.

RTS Mode: RTS Mode (Request to Send) allows the device on the other end to know the
Intelligent Controller is ready to send information. (Only used with TCP/IP)

Host Retry Count: If the Host PC receives a bad command packet-or no packet at all-
from the Intelligent Controller, the Host PC will send the command packet this many
additional times.

Time to Controller Offline: The Time to Controller Offline is monitored and kept within
the Intelligent Controller, which always expects a poll or a message from the Host PC.
Note: If the Host PC doesn't receive an acknowledgement from the Intelligent Controller
after the last retry, the software declares the panel as offline and reports a poll
response alarm.

TCP/IP Retry Connect Interval: The amount of time the system waits to reopen a socket
after a connection to the network is lost and the socket is closed.
IP Address: The IP address configured for the LAN card used by this panel

Honeywell Access Systems 36 WIN-PAK PE Overview

 Panel Configuration - System
41

Time Zone: Select the Time Zone where the panel is located.

Daylight Savings: The daylight savings group this panel will follow (default is None).

No. of Card Holders: The maximum number of card holders possible based on the
memory available in the board. This field defaults to 5000.

No. of transactions to hold when offline: The Number of Transactions to hold when
offline defaults to 10,000 [but can be decreased to 1,000 or increased to 100,000].
This number can be decreased or increased to provide more or less memory for
cards if necessary.

Host Grant: Provides fault tolerance should a card not be found in the panel database.

Honeywell Access Systems 37 WIN-PAK PE Overview

 Panel Configuration – Card Format
42

Card Formats can be used to provide additional security.

Rarely will you need to add or change these defaults values. If in doubt, leave the default as
this is the most common application. See WIN-PAK PE manual for further details
regarding custom formats.

Up to eight different card formats can be used for each PRO-2200 Intelligent Controller.

Site Codes are additional codes included in the cards and can be used for extra security
whenever needed. When a site code is entered, the panel has to validate both the card
number and the site code. If no site code is entered on the Card Formats window, the site
code on a card is ignored and all cards with the correct card number will generate a valid
read.

The Card ID Offset number (defaults to zero) allows you to use cards with different formats,
but the same number (duplicate card numbers) within a system. This is done by adding the
specified offset number to the designated format's card number.

Honeywell Access Systems 38 WIN-PAK PE Overview

Panel Configuration – Time Zone
43

Time zones which apply to a given panel must be added to the panel's definition.
Generally it is best to add all of the time zones to your panel.

To Add a Time Zone to a Panel:

• Select a time zone from the list of Available Time Zones.
• Double click the selected time zone. The name will appear in the list
below of Available Time Zones.
• If you are using holiday overrides, select the holiday group that applies to
this panel.

Note: The panel has 63 time zone slots, so it is possible that, in a very large
system, the number of time zones could exceed the number of available
slots. In that case, it would be necessary to select only the time zones that
apply to a given panel. To help the user determine the number of slots
available, the number of slots used is displayed for each time zone. WIN-PAK
will notify you if the total number of slots is exceeded.

Holiday Group: Select a group of holidays the panel should follow.

Honeywell Access Systems 39 WIN-PAK PE Overview

Panel Configuration – SIO Boards
44

Up to 8 P-Series SIO Boards (System Input/Output) can be added to one IC

Dual Reader Module: Provides two Wiegand-style reader ports, up to eight supervised inputs and
up to six relay outputs (4 outputs if rack mounted).
Single Reader Module: Provides one Wiegand-style reader port, two supervised inputs and two
relay outputs.
16-Zone Input Module: Provides 16 supervised inputs for monitoring additional devices.
16-Relay Output Board: Provides 16 relay outputs for additional output control.

Other items to consider:

• Each of these modules is configured via the WIN-PAK PRO P-Series Configuration SIO Boards
window. During setup of a new P-Series Direct Connection, the configuration wizard
automatically presents the tabbed SIO Boards windows to use.
• Use the P-Series Configuration Basic window to indicate the controller address on the panel,
set the port from which the board communicates to the Intelligent Controller, and set the
number of errors before going offline.
• Individual readers for the panel being configured are defined on the Reader tab of the SIO
Board Configuration window.
• Inputs are status points within the system such as door contact inputs, window status inputs,
motion sensors, etc. Panel input points are configured using the Inputs tab which lists all the
input points available on the current panel.
• Output points are control points within the system, such as door locks, parking gates, etc.
• An ADV must be created for each SIO Board, and for each input monitor point, output point, or
reader supported by the board.

Honeywell Access Systems 36 TD081705 WIN-PAK Pro Overview

Panel Configuration – 2 READER I/O
45

Address: The panel's physical hardware address (1-8). The default value for this field is 1. .

Port: Used to indicate the port on the Intelligent Controller where this reader board is located.

No. of Card Holders: The maximum number of card holders possible based on the memory
available in the board. This field defaults to 5000.

No. of errors before going off line: The number of tries the panel should make to "talk" to the
communication server (without receiving an understandable answer) before tripping the
offline trigger. (Default is 3)

Enable Communications with SIO: Checked when SIO board is installed. (Default is checked)

Reverse I/O poll sequence: Reverses the order the SIO boards are polled in.

Honeywell Access Systems 37 TD081705 WIN-PAK Pro Overview

Panel Configuration – 2 READER I/O
46

Rarely will you need to add or change these defaults values. If in doubt,
leave the default as this is the most common application.
See the Win-Pak Pro 2005 manual for further details.
Reader: Double click to change the default name, as well as create an ADV for the device.
Reader Type: Select the type of reader being used. Default is Std NCI 5-wire.
Access Configuration: Select whether this reader will be a single door reader (1 reader for the
door, with egress allowing exit) or a paired door reader (one reader on each side of the door).
Anti-Passback: Anti-Passback discourages users from entering with others, without using their
own cards. Cards must be used at a designated In reader, then at a designated Out reader
before the card can be read in again.
Direction: Allows you to specify if the reader is in or out. (Defaults to None.)
Process Mode: Indicates whether the reader, the card, or the panel will remember the
sequencing, and whether access is granted if a violation occurs. (Defaults to None)
NOTE: If Anti-Passback is selected for any IC in a given area, the result is global Anti-
Passback whereby the card must be presented at any out reader before it can be read in
again without a violation.
Card Formats: Up to 8 formats can be selected for each reader. They are dependent upon formats
configured for the IC.
Control Flags: Special options that can be set for the reader.
Online Door Mode: The mode the reader will run in while the SIO board is connected to the main
Intelligent Controller board.
Offline Door Mode: The mode the reader will run in if the SIO board looses connectivity to the
main Intelligent Controller board.

Honeywell Access Systems 38 TD081705 WIN-PAK Pro Overview

 Panel Configuration – Interlocks
47

Door Interlocks show input & output relationships for the reader. When the Door Interlocks
button is clicked on the Reader tab, the Door Interlocks window is displayed. Other then
changing the Time Zone in the output point, it is rare that you will need to these defaults
values.
Direct Point Output: This is the output that will be directly controlled by the reader.
Output: Select the Output that is going to be used as the door output or door lock.
Strike Time: The amount of time the direct point relay is pulsed/interlocked.
Unlock for Time Zone: The Time Zone (if any) that will control the reader and locking
device.
Control Mode: Auto-relock function.
Free Egress Input: The Input used be the “Request to Exit” device(s)
Input: Select the Input that is going to be connected to the “Request to Exit” device(s)
Disable Egress Time Zone: The Time Zone used to disable the REX device.
Status Input: Status Input indicates status of a door (normal/closed, forced open, ajar).
Input: Select the Input that is going to be connected to the door status switch.
Held Open Time: The amount of time that can elapse after the door is opened (or the
REX is tripped), before the door is reported as ajar.
Pre Alarm Time: The amount of time that can elapse after the door is opened, before
a warning-typically a beeping sound-indicates that the alarm will be activated.
Mask Alarm: The Time Zone that the input point will be shunted for.

Honeywell Access Systems 43 WIN-PAK PE Overview

Panel Configuration – Inputs
48

Additional Input devices can bring data into the access control system. They can
be in the form of a door status switch, an egress motion, hold up alarm, freezer
low temp alert, etc.

Time Zone: Time zone selected will shunt (deactivate) that input point during
selected time zone.
Hold Time: Change the hold time of the input point.
Debounce Cycle: The amount of time that an input must be in a changed state
before that change is reported.
Mode: Select the mode of the Input point.
Interlocking: Interlocking is linking the changing state of the input to another
device.
Input Circuit Type: Select this check box to configure the selected input point as
supervised
Transaction Mark: Option to log all transactions.

Honeywell Access Systems 44 WIN-PAK PE Overview

 Panel Configuration – Outputs
49

Output relays can control devices such as door locks, sounders, etc.

NOTE: Rarely will you need to add or change these defaults values, and if in doubt, leave
the default as this is the most common application. See the WIN-PAK manual for
further details regarding advanced features not discussed here.

Time Zone: To turn an output point on during a particular time zone, select that time zone
from this list.
Pulse Time: Enter a value here (in seconds, minutes or hours) to set the amount of time
that the output point is energized when triggered. This can be any value from 0 to 63.
Output Inverter: Invert Output relay responses.
Example: Normal - Relay defaults to a de-energized state
Inverted - Relay defaults to an energized state.
Interlocking: In the case of output points, interlocking is linking the changing state of the
output to either an input, another output.

Honeywell Access Systems 45 WIN-PAK PE Overview

Triggers & Procedures
50

Triggers and procedures are used to define interlocks [an action on a point triggered
by an action on a different point].

Assigning points and readers to time zones is also be done via triggers and
procedures on the PRO-2200 Intelligent Controller.

In response to a panel event [trigger], you can define a set of actions you want the
panel to carry out.
The occurrence of the event triggers the execution of the procedure.

Note: Triggers and Procedures by default is inoperable until activated. To activate,

please call tech support.

Refer to the WIN-PAK PE manual for further details regarding Triggers and
Procedures.

Honeywell Access Systems 46 WIN-PAK PE Overview

 51

N-1000
Addendum

11
Document control number Honeywell Proprietary
N-1000 Panel Configuration
52

Name: The name of the panel

Description: Enter a brief description of panel, being as detailed as possible

Type: Select the panel type

Firmware Version: This refers to the version of firmware of the PROM chip in your PW-2000 panel. The
default is 8.2. If your panel has a different firmware version, enter the number here. Different panel
options are available, depending on which firmware version you are using.

Status: Choose Active, Inactive or Not Present. (Inactive is intended for a panel that is present but
temporarily disconnected for maintenance. Not Present is to allow a system to be defined before the
physical installation is complete. Card additions or deletions for an inactive panel will be saved until the
panel is made active. If the panel is marked Not Present, no transactions are saved.)

Address: The address is set by DIP switches on the panel. Each panel on a loop must have a unique
address. Consult your installation manual for further information. Use the up and down arrows to select
the address or type it over the existing field entry. 31 Panels maximum on a 485 Multi drop loop.

Honeywell Access Systems 31 TD090605 WIN-PAK SE Overview

Panel Configuration – Card Format
53

Card Formats can be used to provide additional security.

Rarely will you need to add or change these defaults values. If in doubt, leave the default as
Wiegand, as this is the most common application. See WIN-PAK SE manual for further
details regarding custom formats.

Up to eight different card formats can be used for each panel.

Card Format dialog box

Select either ABA or Wiegand type cards by clicking the appropriate radio button.
ABA - Fields in the upper area of the window become active. From here you can select a 12-
digit, 16-digit, or a user-defined card format.
Wiegand - Fields in the lower area become active. The panel address is followed by a format
slot number (fsn). Default formats for slots 1, 2, and 3, respectively, are CR-1 Wiegand Card
Swipe Reader, NR-1 Magstripe Swipe Reader, PR-2 Hughes/IDI Proximity Reader. These
defaults can be edited and other card Wiegand card formats can be entered in the
remaining slots.

Honeywell Access Systems 32 TD090605 WIN-PAK SE Overview

Panel Configuration – Time Zone
54

Time zones which apply to a given panel must be added to the panel's
definition. Generally it is best to add all of the time zones to your
panel.

To Add a Time Zone to a Panel:

• Select a time zone from the list of Available Time Zones.
• Double click the selected time zone. The name will appear in the list below of
Available Time Zones.
• If you are using holiday overrides, select the holiday group that applies to this panel.

Note: The panel has 63 time zone slots, so it is possible that, in a very large system, the number
of time zones could exceed the number of available slots. In that case, it would be
necessary to select only the time zones that apply to a given panel. To help the user
determine the number of slots available, the number of slots used is displayed for each time
zone. Win-Pak will notify you if the total number of slots is exceeded.

Holiday Group: Select a group of holidays the panel should follow.

Honeywell Access Systems 33 TD090605 WIN-PAK SE Overview

Panel Configuration - Options
55

Anti-Passback: Select this option if you want to enable Anti-Passback.

Forgiveness: Select this option if you want to enable forgiveness so all cards are reset at midnight
NOTE: If anti-passback is not selected, WIN-PAK defaults to a free egress configuration and a
card is not required to exit.
Groups: Select this option if you want to create output relay groups.
Keypads: Select this option if matrix style (11-wire) keypads are used with the panel. If you're using
Wiegand style (5-wire) keypads, the keypad is treated as a reader and this option should not be
selected.
PIN and PIN Time Zone: These options are available only if the Keypads option is selected. Select a
PIN if a keycode must be entered before presenting a card to gain access. From the Time Zone
for PIN drop-down list, select the Time Zone during which a PIN is required.
Continuous Card Reads: Select this option to allow card readers to read cards continuously,
independent of output pulse time.
Reverse Read LEDs: Select this option to reverse the standard LED operation of the reader.
Command File: Select the command file that contains special programming for the control panel.
Host Grant: Host Grant options provide fault tolerance should a card not be found in the panel.
Site Codes : Site Codes are additional codes encoded within the cards and can be used for extra
security whenever needed. When a site code is entered, the panel has to validate both the card
number and the site code. If no site code is entered on the Card Formats window, the site code
on a card is ignored and all cards with the correct card number will generate a valid read. Select
up to 8 Site Codes per panel.
NOTE: When the system is set up for ABA card formats, site codes cannot be entered.
Hardware Options: The available hardware options vary depending on the type of panel selected.
The AEP-5 (supervised input board) and ERB (Expanded Relay Board) are only used with PW-
2000-II panels.
Advanced Options: To configure the Advanced options, click the Advanced button.

Honeywell Access Systems 34 TD090605 WIN-PAK SE Overview

Panel Configuration – Inputs
56

Additional Input devices can bring data into the access control system.
They can be in the form of a door status switch, an egress motion, hold up
alarm, freezer low temp alert, etc.
Name: To make an input point active, select its check box. This will make other settings available
for that input point.
Time Zone: Time zone selected will shunt (deactivate) that input point during selected time zone.
Shunt Time: The amount of time that the input point is deactivated (shunted) when triggered by a
valid card read or egress device.
Debounce Time: The amount of time that an input must be in a changed state before that change is
reported.
Supervised: Panel inputs can also be configured for normally open circuits and 3-state supervised
circuits.
Report Alarms: Select if the device should report to history.
Interlocking: Interlocking is linking the changing state of the input to another device.
When an input point changes state and goes into alarm, the selected point will follow the Alarm
Action. When the point returns to it’s normal state, the selected point will follow the Normal
Action.
NOTE: Egress devices and door status points are automatically interlocked. Changes to these
settings are not required if default settings are used. Beyond naming the devices, rarely will you
need to add or change these defaults values. If in doubt, leave the default as this is the most
common application.

Honeywell Access Systems 35 TD090605 WIN-PAK SE Overview

Panel Configuration – Outputs
57

Output relays can control devices such as door locks, sounders, etc.

Name: To make an output point active, select its check box. This will make other settings available
for that output point.
Time Zone: To turn an output point on during a particular time zone, select that time zone from this
list.
Pulse Time: Enter a value to set the amount of time that the output point is energized when
triggered. This can be any value from 0 to 63.
Interlocking: Interlocking is linking the changing state of the output to another device.
When an output point changes state, the selected point will follow the Alarm Action. When the point
returns to it’s normal state, the selected point will follow the Normal Action.
NOTE: Changes to these settings are not required if default settings are used. Beyond naming the
devices and changing the pulse time, rarely will you need to add or change these defaults
values. If in doubt, leave the default as this is the most common application.

Honeywell Access Systems 36 TD090605 WIN-PAK SE Overview

Panel Configuration – Readers
58

Name: To make a reader active, select its check box. This will make other settings available for
that reader.
Door: When selected, the reader is treated as a door; when not selected, the reader is treated
like a reader (i.e., there are no door contacts, and it is typically used for muster readers and
for Guard Tour, where a door is not unlocked).
Note: By clicking the Direct Point text box, you'll display a Configure Direct Point dialog in which
you can change which output is pulsed on a valid card read. You can also change the pulse
time. Changes to the pulse time are reflected automatically in the appropriate input, output
or group. Make any desired adjustments in the settings for interlock, pulse/shunt time,
debounce or Restore Factory Defaults from this screen. Use the same procedure to change
the Free Egress Input and Status Input if desired.

Honeywell Access Systems 37 TD090605 WIN-PAK SE Overview