Instructions

c) Resetting the system
Sometimes it may be necessary to delete all data from the memory (apart from the master code)
and restore the keypad to the factory settings. For example, this may be necessary if saved data
cannot be accessed, or if the code lock has a new owner.
Follow the steps below to restore factory settings:
1. Enable programming mode using the master code and the * key. In this example, the master
code is 3289:
3 2 8 9 *
2. Enterthesystemresetcodeandconrmyourentrywiththe#key.Allsettingsexceptthe
master code will be deleted.
8 9 0 1 #
 The keypadwillbesettomanual conrmationmodewhenthefactory settingsare
restored(codesneedtobeconrmedmanuallywiththe#key).
3. Congurethenewsettings.Refertothe“Overview”sectionforalistofpossiblesettings.
4. Press the * key to exit programming mode.
d) Conguring the user codes
You can program three groups of user codes. This depends on which output you use for your
peripheraldevice.Thefollowingstepsexplainhowtoconguretheusercodes.
Program code User ID Code input Conrm
Output 1 1 00 to 99 4–8 digits #
Output 2 2 0 to 9 4–8 digits #
Output 3 3 0 to 9 4–8 digits #
1, 2 and 3 are the memory slots for the user codes for outputs 1, 2 and 3.
100 user codes can be assigned to output 1 (user ID 00–99).
10 user codes can be assigned to outputs 2 and 3 (user ID 0–9).
Theusercodescanbe4–8digitslong.Inautomaticconrmationmode,theusercodesmust
have the same number of digits as the master code.
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