1. SK-ACP Installation Overview

2. Agenda Overview SK-ACP (Access Control Panel) Resources Available
SK-NET (Software)
Demo

3. SecuraKey Take Away Access Control System:
Easy to Learn (Installers, End User)
Where to Locate Resources
Full Featured Robust Software
Scalable
Affordable

4. Access Control Panel Network Modules
Secura Key ACP
Access Control Panel
Network Modules

5. SK-ACP Advanced Control Panel
Supports Two Wiegand Output Devices (readers, keypads, etc.)
100 panels can be linked to a PC with SK-NET™ using a simple RS-485 bus
LAN/Modem Capability for Unlimited Remote Locations
Card Capacity: 65,535 User Capacity
Transactions: 4,864 Stored
Time Zones: 15 card access/1 door unlock
32 Programmable Holidays
Auto-Select Daylight Savings time
Facility Codes: Up to 16 Facility Codes
Latch/Shunt Timer: ¼ to 30 seconds
AntiPassback: Real or Timed/ 1-30 seconds
Inputs (2 per door): Define as Door Monitor, Tamper Monitor, Remote Open(REX) Remote Inactive, Bell, Arming Circuit or User Defined
Limited Use Cards: Block of 4000 within 65, uses, days, weeks, or # days after first use

6. SK-ACP Notes: Wiring Lock Power 2 Cond unshielded SK-ACP SK-ACP
Cat5 or twisted pair
Reader
6 Cond Shielded
No twisted pair

7. Connect 1… 1

8. Connect 98, 99, 100 and more…
Connect over 100 panels using a simple 2-wire RS-485 bus 1
100

9. Flexibility in Network Configuration
Connect Panels in Almost any Configuration
Connect to PC Using RS-232, RS-485, Modem or LAN network
Hard Copy Printout of All System Activity Using a Serial Printer

10. Flexibility in Project Planning
Connect panels in almost any configuration
Connect to PC using RS-232, RS-485, Modem or LAN network
Hard-copy printout of all system activity using a serial printer

11. Flexibility in Project Planning
Daisy Chain/Multi-Drop

12. Flexibility in Project Planning
Star/Fan-out

13. Flexibility in Project Planning
T-Configuration

14. Flexibility in Project Planning
LAN Connection

15. Plug in Terminal Blocks are Provided

17. Reader

18. Follow Status of a door

19. Tells me there is a problem w/ that door

20. SK-ACP Notes: General
Use Separate Power Supplies for the SK-ACP and the Locks
Use 24VDC/500mA or higher for the SK-ACP
Always close SK-NET before Windows to avoid communications issues
Cards and Facility Codes: up to 16 within the panel
Card ID numbers must be unique, even if multiple Facility Codes are used. The system checks the FC, but uses the ID number to identify cardholders
Facility code 12, ID # = FC 15, ID # 1-10
Should be: FC 12, ID # and FC 15, ID # 11-20
(Facility codes should be kept to a minimum. More FC = less secure)

21. May operate under variety of user defined conditions:
SK-ACP Notes: Relays
Each Door has 1 “Latch” Relay and 1 “Aux” Relay, each with two sets of contacts
Latch Relays
Location J1, J2
1 set of contacts can:
Unlock door
Activate Gate Operator
The other set can:
Shunt Alarm Contact
Start a video recorder
Auxiliary relays
Location J3, J4
May operate under variety of user defined conditions:
(i.e.) Error Alarm
Tamper Alarm
Door Bell
Door Held Open
Emergency Exit alarm
Etc.
Programmed through SK-NET

22. J1 J3
Relays

23. NOTE: All inputs are configured as NO circuits
SK-ACP Notes: Inputs
Each Reader may be associated with up to 2 inputs. These can monitor contact closures at Remote Switches, Door contacts, Vehicle presence detectors, etc.
Inputs defined through SK-NET (Tamper, Remote Open, Door Monitor, etc.)
Located at J1, J2 terminals 7, 9 and share common terminal 8
NOTE: All inputs are configured as NO circuits
If NC is required ( “Door Monitor” only )
Disconnect power from panel
Remove jumper from pins 2, 3 on J10
Place jumper on pins 1, 2 on J10
Restore power
Test Door Monitor input

24. J10 J1
Inputs

25. SK-ACP Notes: RS-232 Connection
RS-232 used to connect the COM port of a PC to a single SK-ACP, or
as a gateway to a series of SK-ACP’s
J7 or RJ11 Jack in center of the Board
Distance < 100’
NEVER connect a telephone line directly into the RJ11 Jack on the SK-ACP!

26. RJ11 J7
RS-232

27. SK-ACP Notes: RS-485 Connection
RS-485 Bus is used to link multiple SK-ACP units into a network
Run CAT 5 Between J8 plugs (terminals 1, 2)
Distance between the PC ‘gateway’ and SK-ACP > 100’
232/485 converter required (SK part# NET-CONV-P)
Twisted pair
Total Cable distance not to exceed 4000’
Terminal 3 is a signal GND. If connected to conductor of twisted pair this must be an insulated conductor and NOT connected to earth GND
Starts to become a consideration at approx 2000’

28. J8
RS485

29. Networking Modules Plug-in Modules for SK-ACP LAN Applications
SK-LAN-MOD
Use existing network infrastructure to monitor and control the Access Control system
Wireless Applications
SK-WLS-MOD
Uses widely accepted g protocol (existing router and wireless system in place)

30. SK-ACP Notes: LAN Connection
SK-LAN-MOD or SK-WLS-MOD
Embedded Devices (receive power from the SK-ACP)
Connect to J9 Connector
Disconnect Power from SK-ACP
Remove 2 pin jumper from J9 pins 6, 7
Plug in Module
SK-LAN-MOD connect Ethernet cable
Restore Power
Have available:
Hardware Address
Unique IP Address

31. J8
LAN

32. SK-ACP Notes: Power and Batteries
SK-ACP must be connected to source of low voltage power
RK-WM/ RK-WS readers 24VDC, 500mA
SK-LAN-MOD, SK-WLS-MOD 24VDC, 1Amp
RK-WL VDC, 1.5Amp
(Basic config powered with SK-ACP-PS: 24VDC 500mA and a 1.9AH backup battery)
Do not energize SK-ACP until all connections are made

33. SK-ACP Notes: General 99% of technical ‘issues’ are addressed by:
Referring to:
The Manual
Troubleshooting Guide
Following the Installation Instructions
Referring to the Web Site

34. SK-Net Software Basic Multi-Location (Remote Access) Multi-User
RS232 Direct Connect
RS485 Direct Connect w/ RS-232 to RS-485 converter
Single LAN TCP/IP connection
Multi-Location (Remote Access)
Multiple LAN TCP/IP Connections
Modem Dial-up
Multi-User
Client Server license for 2, 5, 10 or 15 workstations

35. Multi-Location (Remote Access)
SK-ACP Notes:
Basic Version
SK-NET-DM
RS232 Direct Connect, 1 LAN, RS485
Direct Conn w/RS-232 to RS-485 conv
Single Location
Single Workstation
Multi-Location (Remote Access)
SK-NET-MLD
Multiple LAN TCP/IP connections,
Modem Dial-up
Multiple Locations
Single Workstation
Multi-User
SK-NET-MLD-CS
Client Server license for
2, 5, 10 or 15 workstations
Multiple Locations
Multiple Workstations

36. Features of SK-NET Multiple Locations (adding) Customize the System
Location Time Zones (editing, limiting, etc)
Antipassback (Timed, Real, Soft and Hard)
Single Reader Time Zone Editing
Creating Access Groups
Changing Reader icons
Setting Door Schedules
Changing Latch timer for a single reader
Holidays
Daylight savings time
IN and OUT Readers (programming)
Reader Groups (creating, editing)
Door Controls (setting and using)
Inputs/Outputs
Programming custom Wiegand formats
Adding Facility Codes

37. Features of SK-NET Managing Users Managing Transactions Reports
Adding/Deleting
Customizing User Data Fields
Sorting
Filtering Users
User Reports
Limited Use Cards
Managing Transactions
Filtering Transactions
Viewing Cardholder Photos
Archiving
Excluding Transaction types for all/ for one reader
Reports
Transaction Reports
User Information Report
List of Readers in a Location
List of Readers in an Access Group
List of Users in Access Group
Security
Passwords
Assigning Operator Levels
System Activity Log
Password Protection

38. Transaction History

39. Transaction Filters

40. Define User Properties

41. Modify Single or Range of Users

42. Location Connections

43. Set Up Time Zones

44. Set Up Door Schedules

45. 5 Main Steps in System Setup
Establish communications to the readers.
Setup any or all restrictions for times of access.
Assign user with cards numbers for any restrictions necessary.
Setup any inputs or outputs for special requirements.
Keep track of who uses the reader, time, date, and area of entrance.