TX3 Series Telephone Access, Card Access, Configurator and Touch Screen Configuration and Administration Manual Version 4.3.
Copyright 2015 Mircom Inc. All rights reserved. Mircom Configuration and Administrator Guide Version 4.3.1 for Windows XP/Vista/7®. This manual, as well as the software described in it, is provided under licence or other agreements and may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of such license. The content of this manual is furnished for informational use only. It is subject to change without notice, and should not be construed as a commitment by Mircom.
Contents 1 Welcome 11 1.1 1.1.1 1.1.2 1.1.3 1.2 1.3 1.3.1 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.7.1 1.8 1.8.1 1.8.2 1.8.3 1.8.4 1.8.
(226) 2.11 2.12 Updating Firmware 45 Network Firmware Upgrade 47 3 Adding and Connecting to a Panel 50 3.1 3.1.1 3.1.2 3.1.3 3.2 3.2.1 3.2.2 3.2.3 3.2.4 3.2.
.4 5.5 5.6 Establishing Correlations 134 Adding or Modifying Residents 137 Configuring SIP (VOIP) 145 6 Configuring a Card Access System Panel 148 6.1 6.1.1 6.1.2 6.1.3 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 Configuring a Card Access System Panel 149 Labelling a Panel 149 Setting the Card Access Panel 150 Configuring Access Points 153 Configuring Inputs 156 Configuring Outputs 158 Establishing Correlations 160 Adding or Modifying Cards and Access Levels 164 7 Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel 165 7.1 7.1.1 7.1.
(226) 9.1.2 9.2 9.3 Editing Card Details 201 Finding a Card 205 Configuring Access levels 206 10 Defining Schedules and Holidays 210 10.1 10.2 Defining Schedules 211 Defining Holidays 212 11 Monitoring 214 11.1 11.1.1 11.1.2 Monitoring 215 Network Status 215 Access Point Status 218 12 Appendix 220 12.1 Configurable Touch Screen User Interface Elements 221 TX3 Configuration and Administrator Manual Copyright 2015 Version 4.3.
List of Figures Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3 Figure 4 Figure 5 Figure 6 Figure 7 Figure 8 Figure 9 Figure 10 Figure 11 Figure 12 Figure 13 Figure 14 Figure 15 Figure 16 Figure 17 Figure 18 Figure 19 Figure 20 Figure 21 Figure 22 Figure 23 Figure 24 Figure 25 Figure 26 Figure 27 Figure 28 Figure 29 Figure 30 Figure 31 Figure 32 Figure 33 Figure 34 Figure 35 Figure 36 Figure 37 Figure 38 Figure 39 Figure 40 Figure 41 Figure 42 Figure 43 Figure 44 Figure 45 Figure 46 Figure 47 Figure 48 Version 4.3.
Figure 49 Figure 50 Figure 51 Figure 52 Figure 53 Figure 54 Figure 55 Figure 56 Figure 57 Figure 58 Figure 59 Figure 60 Figure 61 Touch Screen Bottom Banner 87 Screen Saver Options 89 Activate Advertising Module 92 Advertising Module Configuration Screen 93 Adding a Media File Part 1 95 Adding a Media File Part 2 96 Edit an Advertising Video 97 Advertisement Scheduling Settings 98 Playlist Scheduling 99 Playlist Copy Options 99 Advertising Report Options 101 Advertising Report Preview Screen 102 Touch Scre
Figure 101 Figure 102 Figure 103 Figure 104 Figure 105 Figure 106 Figure 107 Figure 108 Figure 109 Figure 110 Figure 111 Figure 112 Figure 113 Figure 114 Figure 115 Figure 116 Figure 117 Figure 118 Figure 119 Figure 120 Figure 121 Figure 122 Figure 123 Figure 124 Figure 125 Figure 126 Figure 127 Figure 128 Figure 129 Figure 130 Figure 131 Figure 132 Figure 133 Figure 134 Figure 135 Figure 136 Figure 137 Figure 138 Figure 139 Figure 140 Figure 141 Figure 142 Figure 143 Figure 144 Figure 145 Version 4.3.
(226) TX3 Configuration and Administrator Manual Copyright 2015 Version 4.3.
Welcome 1 Welcome This chapter provides information about the TX3 suite of building access system panels. It introduces these systems, describes typical user and administrator sessions and presents the requirements on how to begin configuring each system for the entire TX3 suite. Note: Mircom periodically updates panel firmware and software to add features and correct any minor inconsistencies. For information about the latest firmware or software visit the Mircom website at www.mircom.com.
Welcome 1.1 Introducing the TX3 Suite The TX3 product suite consists of access control panels (Telephone Access, Card Access, Aperio Door Controller and Touch Screen) and the TX3 Configurator software. The Telephone and Card Access Systems are the traditional keypad and card access type of entry systems. The Aperio Door Controller System interfaces with Aperio wireless hubs and locksets to provide card and keypad access.
Welcome • 1.1.2 TX3-TOUCH-F22 and TX3-TOUCH-S22 (22 inch Touch Screen Terminals) ADC and NSL Capability Touch Screen and the Telephone Access System support full ADC and NSL telephone connectivity for a single panel or a networked system of panels. A single panel supports up to five ADC and/or NSL telephone lines. An ADC connection requires a dedicated subscriber telephone line service connected to an outside telephone line. This connection lets the visitor call the tenant and access their voice mail.
Welcome Lobby Control Unit Elevator Restriction Unit Card Access Controller Card Reader A 1 4 GHI 7 2 ABC 5 JKL 8 3 DEF 6 MNO 9 PQRS TUV WXYZ * 0 # Card Reader B RS-485 Network Figure 1. TX3 devices on an RS-485 network Figure 2 shows a configuration with TX3 devices connected to an Ethernet TCP/ IP network. This configuration removes the 63 device limitation that you have on an RS-485 network. The devices connected to an Ethernet TCP/IP network are called Master Nodes.
Welcome Lobby Control Unit (Master Node) 1 4 GHI 7 2 ABC 5 JKL 8 Elevator Restriction Unit (Master Node) 3 DEF 6 MNO 9 PQRS TUV WXYZ * 0 # Ethernet Network Card Reader A Card Access Controller (Master Node) Card Reader B Figure 2. TX3 devices connected to an Ethernet TCP/IP network Notes: In order for a panel to be a Master Node it must satisfy the following conditions. • It must be IP capable.
Welcome Figure 3 shows a configuration with TX3 devices connected on both an Ethernet TCP/IP network and on RS-485 subnetworks. Devices connected to a Master Node’s RS-485 subnetwork are Slave Nodes to the Master Node. Each RS-485 subnetwork can have up to 63 devices connected to it; you can still have more than 63 Master Nodes connected to the Ethernet network.
Welcome Note: 1.2 There can only be one Master Node on an RS-485 subnetwork. That is, you cannot connect one RS-485 subnetwork to another RS-485 subnetwork. However, if you want to connect to a Touch Screen panel remotely over the Internet (for instance, to configure Touch Screen options such as color and themes), the Touch Screen panel must be set as a Master Node even if there is no slave panel connected to it. TX3 Features Features of the TX3 product suite include: Version 4.3.
Welcome 1.3 Touch Screen Features The Touch Screen includes the following additional features: 1.3.
Welcome 1.4 Administrator’s Responsibilities The software lets you configure and monitor activities of all controllers connected to the TX3 network. The administrator is responsible for the configuration of the TX3 system, Touch Screen, Configurator and all of the related components.
Welcome The modular architecture of the TX3 system allows for a flexible, scalable and customized application, and is determined by the number of building access points, expected traffic, number of residents, volume of communications, concurrent connections and Touch Screen placement. The network architecture is determined by the expected resident traffic, number of residents, volume of transactions, concurrent connections and network capacity.
Welcome Chapters 3 to 10 provide comprehensive information on the use of the Touch Screen and Configurator software. 1.7.1 Additional Documentation For a description on how to install the Configurator software see LT-973 Configurator Quick Start manual. For additional documentation, see the following Mircom literature: 1.8 • LT-968 TX3 Telephone Access System User’s Guide. • LT-969 TX3 Telephone Access System Installation and Operation Manual.
Welcome 1.8.2 Customer Service Customer service is available at the following numbers: Toll Free: 1-888-MIRCOM5 Local: 905-695-3535 Local Fax: 905-660-4113 Toll-Free Fax: 1-888-660-4113 1.8.3 Website Visit the Mircom website, at www.mircom.com, to find the product information you are looking for and to learn about troubleshooting, training and technical support options.
Getting Started 2 Getting Started Getting Started with the Configurator or Touch Screen Configurator is as easy as starting the software, logging in and using the basic functions. Once you are familiar with the basic concepts and know your way around the user and administrator interface, the application helps you to work efficiently and effectively. This chapter explains Version 4.3.
Getting Started 2.1 PC System Requirements On the Touch Screen the Configurator is part of the system and does not require additional software. For the PC based Configurator the minimum system requirements are as follows: 2.2 • Windows 8 • Windows 7 (32 bit) • Windows XP SP2 (32 bit) • 512 MB RAM • 1 GHZ CPU • 600M disk space • 1 USB port Installation The Configurator installation is a fully automated process that is launched from the Configurator installation the USB flash drive.
Getting Started • Zoom 56K V.92 56K USB Mini External Fax Modem On the Touch Screen system the Configurator is part of the administrator interface and does not require a connection to a PC based Configurator. Logging in is done through the Touch Screen interface. An alternative is to use Remote Desktop to establish a remote connection to the Touch Screen. See section 4.1.2 Logging in to the Touch Screen using Remote Desktop on page 65.
Getting Started 3. Confirm your selection when the pop-up window appears. The configurator software shuts down followed by the Windows environment and the hardware. Do not disconnect the power until the full shut down process has been completed. 2.5 Main Window Components When using the Configurator for the first time all networked components appear. By default, Touch Screen is configured to operate with the Telephone Access System panel.
Getting Started A B F C G D E A. Menu Bar B. Tool Bar C. Left Pane D. Mode Selection E. Status Bar F. Right Pane G. Lower Pane Figure 4. Main Window Administrator Workspace 2.5.1 Menu Bar The Menu Bar lets you access all major Configurator features and consists of the following six menus: File Menu The File Menu lets you setup and define Jobs using the following commands: New Job. Creates a new Job by selecting a template, copying a current Job or reading panels from the network.
Getting Started Exit without Send. Does not send any changes made to the Job and exits out from the configurator. Shut Down. Shut Down. Exits from the configurator and shuts down the entire TX3 Unit Restart. Logs out the current user and restarts the PC. Exit to Windows. Closes the TX3 software and exits to the Windows environment. Edit Menu The Edit menu lets you add, edit and delete panels and components using the following commands: Add Panel. Adds panels to the network. Add Residents.
Getting Started Reports Menu The Reports menu lets you generate reports on events, residents and access cards using the following commands: Event Log. Generates an event log report from the database. This report shows in a preview window and can be printed or exported to files in either Excel or pdf format. Residents. Generates a resident report from the database. This report shows in a preview window and can be printed or exported to files in either Excel or pdf format. Access Cards.
Getting Started About. Displays the About box of the software. The about box displays information such as version number of the software and copyright notice. 2.5.2 Tool Bar A list of ten buttons are available below the Menu Bar for quick access. Figure 5. Tool Bar New. Opens the Create New Job Form to create a new Job. Open. Opens or deletes an existing Job from the database. Backup. Backs up the current Job to a file in the pre-defined backup folder.
Getting Started 2.5.5 Lower Pane Online Events The Lower Pane online events displays all events received by the software. Events may be initiated by the panels or by the software. Only user activity is logged to the event log. The view has the following columns: Time. Time stamp of the event. Event Description. Description of the event. Panel. Panel name this event applies to. 2.5.6 Status Bar The Status Bar displays status information such as the operation progress and username. 2.
Getting Started 2.7 2. Type your old password into the Old password text box. 3. Type a password of 16 characters or less into the New password text box. 4. Type the same password into the Verify new password text box. Assigning Configurator User Privileges Assigning User Privileges is a Configurator feature that lets you define different user levels. Once users are defined, system administrators can further organize them to effectively manage the building.
Getting Started To assign a user 1. From the Menu Bar click Tools > User Management. The User Management window appears. Figure 7. User Management Window 2.8 2. Enter a User name and Password for the user. 3. Click Active to enable access rights for the user. 4. Select a user level from the User Level drop down list. 5. Click OK to save the information and return to the previous window, or click Cancel to exit without saving the changes.
Getting Started Start the configuration by getting familiar with all of the existing networked components. Selecting a Job tree node displays its corresponding details on the Right Pane. Figure 8. Job Tree 2.8.1 Job Tree Elements When Telephone Access and Card Access Systems are on the network, the Job tree contains the following elements: Note: Right clicking anywhere in the Left Pane lets you add, delete or send configuration changes to a single panel. Job.
Getting Started Panel/Inputs Outputs. Displays the input and output points of the panel. Inputs and outputs are labelled, assigned and defined. Panel/Correlations. Displays the panel Correlation view. Correlations let you establish an action with an event. Residents. Displays the Resident List view. Adding a Telephone Access System panel for the first time to the network establishes the Resident List view. Cards. Displays the Card List view.
Getting Started To create a new Job 1. Select File/New Job from the Menu Bar or New from the Tool bar. The Create New Job window appears. Figure 9. Create New Job 2. Enter the following parameters about the Job: Job name. Enter the Job name. This entry must be unique. Description. Provide a description about the Job. This field is mandatory. Created by. This field is read only and is set to the user when they log in. Create from a template. Select from an existing template.
Getting Started To provide details about Job modifications 1. Select Job from the Left Pane. The Job Details appears on the Right Pane. Figure 10. Job Detail Configuration 2. Provide a description about the Job in the Description text area. 3. If you have the Configurator version 2.0.0 or later, select Enable long names to allow TX3 Touch Screens to display names up to 60 characters long. Note: 2.9.
Getting Started To open an existing Job 1. To open an existing Job, select File/Open Job from the Menu Bar. The Open Job window appears. Figure 11. Open Job 2. Select a Job and click OK, or click Close to exit without saving the changes. To delete an existing Job 38 (226) 1. To delete a Job permanently from the database, select the Job from the list and click Delete. A confirmation window appears. 2. Click Yes to confirm the deletion or No to exit and return to the previous window.
Getting Started 2.9.3 Backing up a Job To backup a Job you must first define the location of the backup folder. You may back up Jobs and event logs to this folder. To backup a Job 1. Select File/Backup from the Menu Bar. The Backup Jobs window appears. Figure 12. Backup Jobs 2. Enter the following parameters about the Job: Backup all jobs. Select this option to backup all Jobs in the database to the backup folder. Backup files have the extension ".t3". Backup current Job only.
Getting Started To restore Jobs 1. Disconnect from the network and select File/Restore from the Menu Bar. The Job Restore window appears. Figure 13. Select Job File to Restore 2. Select one or more backup files to restore. Note: 3. 2.9.5 Restore will overwrite open Jobs with the same name. Consequently, saving this Job will overwrite the Job with the same name in the database. Click Open to restore the Job or Cancel to exit and return to the previous window.
Getting Started 2. 2.9.6 If there are no errors, click Send and Exit from the Tool Bar to apply the settings and exit the session. Sending Jobs to Panels There are two ways to send a Job to a panel. Once panel connectivity is established, you can send the current Job configuration to an individual panel by clicking Send to Single Panel or to all panels by clicking Send Job to Panels. To reduce programming time, the Configurator determines the minimal set of configuration changes to send.
Getting Started To get a Job Note: If the job has Enable long names selected (see See Creating a new Job on page 35), then the names are shortened to the first 15 characters when you get the job. If you want to preserve the long names, do not use Get Job. Note: After you get a job, residents’ email addresses will be blank. If you want to preserve email addresses, do not use Get Job. 1. Select Get from the Tool Bar. The Get Job from Panels window appears. Figure 14. Get Job From Panel 2.
Getting Started 2.10 Saving Log Files 2.10.1 For TX3 Touch Software Versions Prior to 1.2.7 1. From the main touch screen display enter “9999”. The administrator access code window appears. Figure 15. TX3 Touch Admin Access 2. Enter the password to log in to the system and press OK (by default the there is no password). The main configuration window appears. 3. In the main configuration window press the Disconnect button. 4. Navigate to the File menu and select Exit to windows. Figure 16.
Getting Started 2.10.2 For TX3 Touch Software Version 1.2.7 or Later 1. From the main touch screen display enter “9999”. The administrator access code window appears. Figure 17. TX3 Touch Admin Access 2. Enter the password to log in to the system and press OK (by default the there is no password). The main configuration window appears. 3. Navigate to the Help menu and select About. The About window appears. Figure 18. Help Menu Navigation 4.
Getting Started 2.11 Updating Firmware The Configurator provides you with a wizard to easily install the latest firmware into a panel. Firmware updates require that a specialized controller board hardware initialization procedure be done before using the installation wizard. Go to the Mircom web site for the latest firmware. Note: Ensure the USB cable is directly connected to the USB port on the controller. To upgrade the firmware 1.
Getting Started 6. Click Next. The Firmware Upgrade Wizard window appears instructing you to erase the existing firmware. Figure 21. Firmware Upgrade - Erasing Current firmware 46 (226) TX3 Configuration and Administrator Manual Copyright 2015 Version 4.3.
Getting Started 7. Complete the procedure and click Next. The Program new firmware window appears. Figure 22. Firmware Upgrade - Program new firmware 2.12 8. Click Send to download the firmware or Back to repeat the procedure. 9. Click Next to complete the upgrade and exit the session. 10. Disconnect the USB cable from the controller and re-activate. 11. Press Connect on the Tool Bar to connect to the panel and then press Send on the Tool Bar to send the Job back to the panel.
Getting Started Notes: In order to use the Network Firmware Upgrade tool, a few requirements must be met. • At least one panel on the network must have firmware version 2.0.0 (with boot loader) or higher installed. • Note: The new firmware files must be version 2.0.0 or higher. Panels that do not have a boot loader installed with their current firmware version will need to have their firmware upgraded individually. To perform a network firmware upgrade 1.
Getting Started 5. Select the panels on the network to upgrade with new firmware by selecting the corresponding check boxes on the left. 6. Once the panels on the network have been selected press Select Firmware Files. The Select Firmware Files window appears. Figure 24. Select Firmware Files 7. Each type of panel on the network uses a different firmware file. Press Browse for one of the panel types being upgraded and in the new window that appears select the firmware file to use.
Adding and Connecting to a Panel 3 Adding and Connecting to a Panel The Touch Screen application and Configurator software lets you connect to any panel on the network. Once you connect to a panel, you can monitor and configure activities of all controllers connected to the TX3 network and add resident and card information. This chapter explains 50 (226) • Adding a panel • Connecting to a panel TX3 Configuration and Administrator Manual Copyright 2015 Version 4.3.
Adding and Connecting to a Panel 3.1 Adding a Panel The first step in setting up the panel is to add the panel to the network. Once a Touch Screen, Card Access or Telephone Access panel is added to the network, access configuration information can be entered. Note: When adding additional panels ensure the selected panel matches the panel and model you wish to connect to.
Adding and Connecting to a Panel To add a panel to the network 1. Right click anywhere on the tree and select Add Panel. The Add Panel window appears. Figure 25. Add Panel 2. Provide the following information: Panel model. Click the drop down list and select a panel. Address. This field displays the remaining available panel addresses. Click the drop down list and select the panel address. Ensure that this address matches the panel address. Label. Provide a name for the panel. 3. 3.1.
Adding and Connecting to a Panel 3.1.2.1 Adding a Master Node Note: If you are having problems adding nodes to your Job, there may be another program using the TCP/IP ports that the TX3 system communicates on. See section 1.6, TCP/IP Network Configuration, on page 20 for information on what ports the TX3 system uses. To add a Master Node panel to your job Version 4.3.1 LT-995 1. Connect your PC to the TX3 system’s Ethernet TCP/IP network. 2. Right click anywhere on the tree and select Add Panel.
Adding and Connecting to a Panel 3.1.2.2 4. Click Find. The Find IP Panel window opens. This window shows all the Master Nodes on the TCP/IP network. 5. Select the Master Node you want to add to your job, and then click OK. 6. In the Add Panel window, click Add. Adding a Slave Node Notes: Before you can add a Slave Node to a job, you must first do the following: • Add the Slave Node’s Master Node to the job. • Record the RS-485 address and model of the Slave Node.
Adding and Connecting to a Panel 4. 3.1.2.3 Click Add to add the panel and return to the configuration window, or click Close to exit without saving the changes. Changing a Master Node’s IP Address You can use the TX3 Configurator to change the IP address for a Master Node. Changing the IP address for a Master Node is a two-step process. The first step is to change the IP address on the Master Node. The second step is to change the IP address information for the panel in your Job file.
Adding and Connecting to a Panel 3.1.3 2. Select Tools > IP Change Tool. The IP Change Tool window appears. 3. Select the panel that you want to change the IP address for. 4. Enter the new IP address in the New IP Address box. 5. Press OK. 6. If the panel is already in your Job, you must also change its IP address in your Job file by performing the following steps. a. If it is not already open, open your Job file. b. Select the Master Node whose IP address you changed using the IP Change Tool.
Adding and Connecting to a Panel To delete a panel from the network 3.2 1. Select the panel, and then select Edit > Delete. The Delete Panel window appears. 2. Click Yes to confirm the deletion or No to exit and return to the main window. Connecting to a Panel The network configuration option lets you set the parameters required for the PC to communicate with a single panel or a network of panels using a COM port, Modem, USB, or TCP/IP connection.
Adding and Connecting to a Panel 3. Click Network. The Network Configuration window appears. Figure 26. Network Configuration 4. Select the type of connection you are using from the PC Connection list. 5. Click Advanced. The Advanced Network Setup window appears. Figure 27. Advanced Network Setup 6. Enter the following parameters: Network passcode. The network passcode is used for logging into each panel. All panels on the network must use this passcode as their highest level passcodes.
Adding and Connecting to a Panel Network timeout. The timeout is the time the software will wait for each panel to respond to a communication command. Increasing this value may help when there are many communication errors. 7. 3.2.1 Proceed with a COM port, modem, USB, or TCP/IP configuration as described in the following sections. Connecting Through the COM Port To connect to a panel using the COM port 1. Select COM Port from the PC connection list. The Port Details window appears. Figure 28.
Adding and Connecting to a Panel 3.2.2 Connecting Though a Modem To connect to a panel using the modem 1. Select Modem from the PC connection list. The Modem window appears. Figure 30. Network Configuration - Modem 2. Enter the following parameters: Modem. Select a modem currently configured into the PC. Phone #. Provide the telephone number the panel is connected to. If necessary use a comma for a pause. Note: The pause length depends on the type of modem. Extra initialization commands.
Adding and Connecting to a Panel 3.2.3 Connecting Through USB To connect to a panel using the USB port 1. Select USB from the PC connection list. The USB window appears. The connection automatically establishes and no settings are required. The software looks for the USB to the serial virtual COM port configured on the PC. The speed and data bit settings are the same as the COM port option. Figure 31. Network Configuration - USB 2. 3.2.4 Click Connect from the Tool Bar.
Adding and Connecting to a Panel To connect to a panel using a TCP/IP network 1. Select TCP/IP from the PC connection list. The TCP/IP window appears. 2. Enter the following parameters: Mask. The subnet mask of the network that the job is connecting to. Gateway IP. The IP address of the gateway on the network. 3. If you are using a range of IP addresses in your network, in the New IP Range section, enter the following parameters: Start. Starting IP address of your network. End.
Adding and Connecting to a Panel To disconnect from the panel network 1. Click the Disconnect button. The Disconnect icon disappears, indicating that it is ready to connect. Figure 32. Connection Status Icon - Disconnected 2. Version 4.3.1 LT-995 Proceed with the configuration.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 4 Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance Touch Screen lets you easily change the appearance of the user interface by setting the system parameters and options.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 4.1 Logging in to the Touch Screen You must be logged in as an administrator in order to configure the Touch Screen appearance. In addition to logging in as an administrator, you must log in using one of the following methods. • Connecting to Touch Screen Master Nodes on a TCP/IP network with the TX3 Configurator (see 3.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance Remote Access configuration of the Touch Screen also requires that you complete the configuration by sending the Job to the panel using the Send command and then restarting the PC using the Restart PC command from the menu bar. Note: Do not use the Send and Exit command when using Remote Access. To establish a remote connection 1. Select Start/All Programs/Accessories/Remote Desktop Connection. The Remote Desktop Connection window appears. Figure 33.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 2. Click Options. The Remote Desktop Connection Options window appears showing the General tab. Figure 34. Remote Desktop Connection - General 3. Provide information for the following: Computer. Enter the Touch Screen computer’s IP address. User name. Enter the user name, admin. Version 4.3.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 4. Click Display. The Display window appears. Figure 35. Remote Desktop Connection - Display 5. 68 (226) Set the remote desktop size by dragging the slider. For a 15 inch Touch Screen display, set the size to 1024 x 768 pixels. For a 22 inch and larger Touch Screen display, set the size to 1080 x 1920. TX3 Configuration and Administrator Manual Copyright 2015 Version 4.3.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 6. Click Local Resources. The Local Resources window appears. Figure 36. Remote Desktop Connection - Local Resources 7. Provide information for the following: Keyboard. From the drop down list select On the remote computer. This selection allows to use the Alt-Tab control. Printers. Uncheck Printers. Touch Screen is not connected to a printer. Clipboard. Enabling this selection lets you to use the clipboard. Version 4.3.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 8. In Local devices and resources, click More.... The Local devices and resources window appears. Figure 37. Remote Desktop Connection - Local Devices and Resources 70 (226) 9. Select the Drives check box. You can now copy files from the local PC to the remote PC. 10. Click OK to save the information and return to the previous window, or click Cancel to exit without saving the changes. 11. Click General. The General window appears (Figure 34). 12.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 13. Press Connect. The remote computer login window appears. Figure 38. Remote Desktop Connection - Log On to Windows 14. Click OK. No password is required. Once connected the remote desktop Touch Screen window appears giving you full control of the Touch Screen. In this mode Touch Screen is not accessible by visitors. 15. At the Touch Screen terminal, enter 9999. The administrator password window appears. 16.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 2. Select Tools > Change Password. The Change User Password window appears. 3. Enter your old password into the Old password text box. 4. Enter a password of 16 characters or less into the New password text box. 5. Enter the same password into the Verify new password text box. Note: 4.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance A I B G, H C F D E A. Main Video B. Help Button C. Call Reception D. Keyboard E. Bottom Banner F. Clock/Language Selection G. Call Resident H. Disconnect I. Resident Scroll Buttons Figure 39. User Interface Screen Elements To configure the Touch Screen appearance 1. Log in as administrator. Note: Version 4.3.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 4. Expand the panel entry for your Touch Screen, and then select Touch Screen. The Touch Screen Options window appears in the Right Pane. Figure 40. Touch Screen Appearance 5. 74 (226) Proceed with the configuration of Layouts, Themes, Videos and Banners or More Options as described in the following sections. TX3 Configuration and Administrator Manual Copyright 2015 Version 4.3.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 4.3 Modifying Layouts Layouts lets you determine how each of the major screen areas are arranged and portrayed, and may be selected from existing templates or customized. To change the current Layout 1. From the Left Pane, select Job > Network. 2. Expand the Network tree. 3. Expand the panel entry for your Touch Screen, and then select Touch Screen. 4. In the Right Pane, select Layouts. The Layouts menu appears. Figure 41. Touch Screen Layouts 5.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 4.4 8. If you have a Configurator version lower than 2.0.0: to enable resident names to exceed 15 characters in length select the Enable long names box. 9. Proceed with another configuration or press Send and Exit from the Tool Bar to apply the settings and exit the session. Creating and Modifying Themes Themes lets you set the screen font size, color and element attributes. Selections may be saved as.thm files and existing themes may be imported.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 4. In the Right Pane, select Themes. The Themes menu appears. Figure 42. Touch Screen Themes Note: 5. Preset themes can not be modified, only exported. Select a custom theme and press Customize. The Customize Theme window appears showing the font and color selections. Figure 43. Touch Screen Customize Theme Version 4.3.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 4.5 6. Select the font size and color for the user interface elements. For a complete list of all the configurable user interface elements see the appendix. 7. Press Import to retrieve an existing theme or press Export to save the theme to a file. 8. Press Test to display the selection without exiting the administrator mode. 9. Press OK to apply the settings and return to the previous window. 10.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance areas. Table 1 gives the dimensions for these areas. Media can be in any of the following video or still image formats:.avi,.wmv,.swf,.jpg,.jpeg,.bmp, or.png. A. Top Banner B. Main Video C. Help Video D. Bottom Banner E. Screen Saver Figure 44. Touch Screen Videos and Banners Table 1 Banner Dimensions in Pixels (Width x Height) Banner 15” Touch Screen Models 22” and Larger Touch Screen Models A. Top Banner 1024 x 100 1080 x 100 B.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance To set videos, screen saver and banners 1. From the Left Pane, select Job > Network. 2. Expand the Network tree. 3. Expand the panel entry for your Touch Screen, and then select Touch Screen. 4. In the Right Pane, select Videos and Banners. The Videos and Banners window appears. Figure 45. Touch Screen Videos and Banners 5. 80 (226) Configure the Main Video, Help Video, Top Banner, Bottom Banner and Screen Saver as described in the following sections.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance To set the Main Video 1. Select Main Video. The Media Selection window appears. Figure 46. Touch Screen Main Video 2. To determine how you want the video to display, define the following parameters: Single Video. To show a single media file on the main video display select this option. Advertising. To show multiple media files on the main video display select this option. Refer to 4.6 Configuring the Advertising Module, on page 91. Select File.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance • 22” and larger Touch Screens: 250 pixels wide by 227 pixels high. Resize to fit. This option appears when image or flash file formats are selected. Selecting this option resizes the image to fit within the display area. For best results, the dimensions of the image should be proportional to the banner’s original size (see the preceding parameter, Original Size). 3.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance To set the Help Video 1. Select Help Video. The Media Selection window appears. Figure 47. Touch Screen Help Video 2. To determine how you want the video to display, define the following parameters: Single Video. To show a single media file on the help video display select this option. For the help video this is the only option available and it is automatically selected. Advertising. This option is disabled for help videos. Select File.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance Resize to fit. This option appears when image or flash file formats are selected. Selecting this option resizes the image to fit within the display area. For best results, the dimensions of the image should be proportional to the banner’s original size (see the preceding parameter, Original Size). 3. To preview the selected media file use the video control buttons to play, stop, pause, rewind or fast forward. 4.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance To set the Top Banner 1. Select Top Banner. The Media Selection window appears. Figure 48. Touch Screen Top Banner 2. To determine how you want the video to display, define the following parameters: Single Video. To show a single media file on the top banner display select this option. Only image or flash file formats can be used for the top banner. Advertising. This option is disabled for the top banner. Disable. To disable the top banner select this option.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance Original Size. Selecting this option displays the image or flash object in its original size. The dimensions of the image depend on the size of your Touch Screen: • 15” Touch Screens: 1024 pixels wide by 100 pixels high. • 22” and larger Touch Screens: 1080 pixels wide by 100 pixels high. Resize to fit. Selecting this option resizes the image or flash object to fit within the display area.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance To set the Bottom Banner 1. Select Bottom Banner. The Media Selection window appears. Figure 49. Touch Screen Bottom Banner 2. To determine how you want the video to display, define the following parameters: Single Video. To show a single media file on the bottom banner display select this option. Advertising. To show multiple media files on the bottom banner display select this option. Refer to 4.6 Configuring the Advertising Module, on page 91. Disable.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance • 22” and larger Touch Screens: 960 pixels wide by 374 pixels high. Resize to fit. This option appears when image or flash file formats are selected. Selecting this option resizes the image to fit within the display area. For best results, the dimensions of the image should be proportional to the banner’s original size (see the preceding parameter, Original Size). 88 (226) 3.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance To set the Screen Saver 1. Select Screen Saver. The Media Selection window appears. Figure 50. Screen Saver Options 2. To determine how you want the video to display, define the following parameters: Single Video. To show a single media file over the entire display while the screen saver is active select this option. Advertising. To show multiple media files on the over the entire display while the screen saver is active select this option. Refer to 4.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance • 15” Touch Screens: 1024 pixels wide by 768 pixels high. • 22” and larger Touch Screens: 1080 pixels wide by 1920 pixels high. Resize to fit. This option appears when image or flash file formats are selected. Selecting this option resizes the image to fit within the display area. For best results, the dimensions of the image should be proportional to the banner’s original size (see the preceding parameter, Original Size). 90 (226) 3.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 4.6 Configuring the Advertising Module The advertising module is an optional addition to the TX3 Touch. It allows advertisements in the form of videos, images or animations to be displayed on the touch screen. Advertising media can play on the Main Video display, the Bottom Banner display and as a Screen Saver over the entire display.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance Enabling the Advertising Module To activate the software for the advertising module follow the steps below. 1. From the menu at the top of the screen press Help > Purchase Advertising Module. The Purchase TX3 Touch Advertising Module window appears. Figure 51. Activate Advertising Module 2. Press Generate Licensing File. The Save Advertising Licensing File window will appear. 3. Select a location to save the file and press Save.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance Advertising Module Configuration From the Videos and Banners tab the advertising module can be activated for the following selections: Main Video, Bottom Banner and Screen Saver. All media files are listed in the Video Files list. The files in this list are played based on each file’s associated schedule. A. Video Location Tabs B. Video Files List C. Configuration Buttons D. Screen Saver Timeout E. Playlist Editing Buttons F. Scheduling Window Figure 52.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance D. Screen Saver Timeout. Determines how long the TX3 Touch software will idle before it enters Screen Saver mode. E. Playlist Editing Buttons. These buttons configure the schedule by specifying the video rotation for each of the 3 hour time slots. F. Scheduling Window. The Scheduling display screen lists the 7 days of the week, with each day consisting of 8 three hour time slots.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance Adding an Advertisement To add a media file to video files list follow the steps below. 1. Press Add and the Add New Advertising Media File Wizard appears. Figure 53. Adding a Media File Part 1 2. Note: In addition to the other file formats, audio file formats .wav and .mp3 are enabled for screensaver media file selection.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 4. To adjust the volume use the volume control buttons to the right of the preview file window. 5. Press Next to confirm the media file selection and continue to the next stage of the wizard or press Cancel to exit without confirming a selection. Figure 54. Adding a Media File Part 2 96 (226) 6. The schedule for the advertisement can be set to one of several preset times by using the Advertising Scheme drop down menu.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance Editing an Advertisement Editing video file entries allows changes and updates to existing entries without having to create new entries. All the settings selected for the initial addition of the media file are saved including the associated scheduling settings. This is useful for quickly replacing an old advertisement with an updated version. 1. To edit an existing media file select the media file you would like to edit from the Video Files list then press Edit.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 5. To adjust the volume use the volume control buttons to the right of the preview file window. 6. Press OK to apply the selected settings and exit the Edit an Advertising Video window session or press Cancel to exit without saving any modifications. Deleting an Advertisement 1. To remove a media file from the video file rotation select the media file from the Video Files list and press Delete. A Delete File Confirmation box appears. 2.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance Figure 57. Playlist Scheduling In the Playlist Scheduling window press Add to add an entry to the playlist for the timeslot. Once an entry has been added select the entry and use the drop down menu to set a specific media file for the entry. The media files available for selection are the same as the ones in the video files list in the Media Selection window. The same media file can be added multiple times in the playlist.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance Press Overwrite if you wish to replace the schedule in the destination time slot with the schedule being copied. Press Add if you wish to include the schedule being copied to the schedule in the destination time slot. Press Cancel to return to the Media Selection window without copying. Setting the Screen Saver Timer In the Screen Saver Timeout box press on the time that the TX3 Touch will idle for before entering Screen Saver mode.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance Printing an Advertising Report 1. From the menu bar press Reports > Advertising Report. The Advertising Report Options window appears. Figure 59. Advertising Report Options 2. Provide the following information: Select Screen. Select the screen that the advertisement plays on. Select File. Select the advertisement you want to print the report for. Report Period. Define the reporting period.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance A. Browse or Select Pages B. Refresh C. Print D. Print Layout E. Page Setup F. Export Figure 60. Advertising Report Preview Screen 6. 102 (226) The Advertising Report preview window shows how the report will appear. There are several options on the toolbar: A. Browse or Select Pages. Use these buttons to browse through each page of the advertising report. B. Refresh. Refresh the report preview. C. Print.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance Version 4.3.1 LT-995 E. Page Setup. If the TX3 touch is on the same network as a printer then page setup options can be customized. F. Export. The advertising report can be saved as either a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet document format, .xls, or as an Adobe Acrobat portable document format, .pdf. 7.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 4.7 Modifying More Options More Options lets you specify more specific screen characteristics such as screen contrast, volume and other various user options, such as clock and email settings. The Touch Screen has a built-in lobby control unit (model TX3-2000-8) with a unique ID address. This must match the assigned Touch Screen panel address. Every lobby control unit and Touch Screen on the same network has a unique ID address. To configure More Options 1.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance When you log in using Remote Desktop or at the Touch Screen terminal, you see the screen shown in Figure 62 and have access to the Set Date and Time setting. Figure 62. Touch Screen More Options when you log in with Remote Desktop or at the Touch Screen terminal 5. Define the following parameters: Screen Contrast. Defines the brightness ratio of the lightest to the darkest part of the Touch Screen interface. Master Volume.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance Auto Get Job. This option applies to Touch Screens that are either Ethernet Slave Nodes or nodes on an RS-485 network and ensures that the Touch Screen database is up-to-date. When you select this option, the Touch Screen monitors its internal lobby board for any changes. When a change is made to the internal lobby board database, the Touch Screen automatically updates its own database.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 4.7.2 3. Press OK to apply the settings and exit the Set Touchscreen Time and Date window session or press Cancel to exit without saving the information. 4. Proceed with another configuration or press Send and Exit from the Tool Bar to apply the settings and exit the session. Configuring Resident Groups You may configure residents into specific groups by their dial codes using designated text and logos.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance Group name. Provide a group name. Dial Code Range Start. Enter the start value for the group dial code. Dial Code Range End. Enter the end value for the group dial code. Text Only. Select Text Only to display only the Group Name. Logo Only. Select Logo Only to display only the Logo. Logo and Text. Select Logo and Text to display both the Logo and Text. Group Logo. Select a logo for the group from a file. 4.7.3 4.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance The Email Messages window appears. Figure 65. Touch Screen Email Messages 2. Provide the following information: Enable Email Messages. Select this check box to enable email messaging. Load SMTP Profile. (Version 2.3 and higher.) Select the server type: custom SMTP, Live (Hotmail), or Google. Email server (SMTP). Enter the email service provider IP address. Username. Enter the user name. Password. Enter the password. From address.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 4.7.4 3. To verify that all of the email service parameters are correct, send a sample email message by pressing the Send Sample Email Message Now button. 4. Press OK to apply the settings and exit the Email Message Options window session or press Cancel to exit without saving the information. 5. Proceed with another configuration or press Send and Exit from the Tool Bar to apply the settings and exit the session. Setting Language Options 1.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 4. A list of messages are listed for each language. A message can be altered by pressing on the text once to select the message and then pressing on the text again to edit it. Note: If you erase the message, then the associated element on the user interface screen is hidden. 5. Press Reset to default to restore all messages to their original content. 6.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance administrator password on a Touch Screen Master Node, you must make the same change to Admin Password for that Touch Screen Master Node in the TX3 Configurator. Note: This option is only applicable for configuring Touch Screen Master Nodes with the TX3 Configurator software. To set the Admin Password value 1. From the Touch Screen’s More Options tab, click Admin Password. 2. Enter the administrator password for the Touch Screen in the text box. 3. Click OK.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 2. From the menu bar select File > Shut Down > Exit to Windows. Press Yes to confirm. Figure 68. PenMount Icon 3. Select the PenMount icon from the Windows taskbar notification area. From the menu that appears select Control Panel. The PenMount Control Panel appears. Note: If the PenMount icon does not appear in the taskbar notification area ensure that the taskbar notification area is fully expanded. Calibrating the Touch Screen Figure 69.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 2. Once the device is selected press Configure. The Device Calibration window will appear. Figure 70. PenMount Device Calibration 3. 114 (226) Two types of calibration options exist. For most touchscreens the Standard Calibration option is sufficient. However, over time, the Advanced Calibration option may be required. To perform standard calibration proceed to step 4. To perform advanced calibration skip to step 5.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 4. To start standard calibration press on the Standard Calibration button in the Device Calibration window. The PenMount software will display a series of four red squares on the screen which must be pressed in sequence. Use your finger or a stylus to press each square. After each square is pressed calibration will complete. Skip to step 8. Figure 71. Standard Calibration Version 4.3.1 LT-995 5.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance Use your finger or a stylus to press each square. A stylus is recommended for increased accuracy. After each square is pressed calibration will complete. Figure 72. Advanced Calibration (9 Points) 8. 4.8.2 Once calibration has been completed press OK in the Device Calibration window. Press OK again in the PenMount Control Panel. Quickly press twice on the TX3 Touch icon from the desktop to restart the TX3 Touch software.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 3. Press twice on the Desktop icon in the upper left corner of the window. Figure 73. Desktop Icon 4. Press twice on the Control Panel icon. Figure 74. Calibration Control Panel Icon Note: Make sure to press twice on the calibration Control Panel shortcut icon, not the Windows Control Panel icon. The calibration Control Panel icon has an arrow, as shown in Figure 74. Calibrating the Touch Screen Figure 75. MT 7 Software Control Panel 1. Version 4.3.
Configuring the Touch Screen Appearance 2. The MT 7 software displays a series of three green circles on the screen which must be pressed in sequence. Use your finger or a stylus to press and hold each circle for a second. Figure 76. Calibration on the 22” Touch Screens If you do nothing, calibration will time out and the system will show the MT 7 Software Control Panel again. 3. Once calibration is complete, press Accept. 4. Press Close in the MT 7 Software Control Panel. 5.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel 5 Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel Touch Screen and Configurator let you access, add and modify Telephone Access System panels. Once you connect to a building panel, you can begin configuration. This chapter explains Version 4.3.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel 5.1 Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel Configuring a Telephone Access System panel sets the entry panel system parameters and establishes how inputs are labelled, assigned, defined and correlated with outputs. By default Touch Screen has one Telephone Access System panel. Additional panels may be manually added to the network.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel To label a panel 1. Select a panel. The Panel Configuration window appears. Figure 78. Panel Configuration 2. Provide information for the following: Panel label. Provide a name for the Panel. Panel model. The application automatically retrieves the selected panel model information. This field is read only. Address. The drop down list displays the remaining available panel addresses. From this list select the panel address.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel To configure messages 1. Select Messages from the Panel Configuration window. The Messages window appears. Figure 79. Panel Configuration - Messages 2. Provide information for each the following: Display messages in. Select the language to use for welcome messages. A multiple language selection scrolls sequentially through each message. Select language to edit. Select the welcome message to edit based on language. Font.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel 5.1.3 Configuring Phone Lines and Guard Phone The Phone Lines window lets you select the resident’s telephone line type as either ADC or NSL. Up to five lines may be configured. If a guard phone is installed with the system, in order to use it you must first activate the guard phone using this window. For a description on how to install and use the guard phone, see LT-969 TX3 Telephone Access System Installation and Operation Manual. To configure phone lines 1.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel To configure calls 1. Select Calls from the Panel Configuration window. The Calls window appears. Figure 81. Panel Configuration - Calls 2. Provide information for each of the following: Maximum talk time. Specify the maximum time in seconds the visitor may communicate with the resident on a single call. After this time, the panel disconnects. Maximum number of rings.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel Microphone volume. Specify the panel or Touch Screen microphone call sensitivity. Note: The speaker and microphone volumes are used only for telephone calls (not SIP calls). For volume for the videos, event prompts and SIP calls see section 4.7 Modifying More Options on page 104. Default to. (Version 2.3 and higher on Touch Screens only.) Click a button to set the optimal call volume settings for that type of Touch Screen unit. 3. 5.1.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel The Keypad window appears. Figure 82. Panel Configuration - Keypad 2. Provide information for each the following: Open Main door by pressing. Specifies which key on the resident’s phone unlocks the main door. Note: Do not select 4 (this is used to refuse entry or disconnect) and do not select the number that you are using for Get call waiting by pressing below. unlock door for. Specifies the time duration to unlock the main door. Open Aux door by pressing.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel 5.1.7 Configuring the Passcode Passcodes let you define and set the code to permit panel access. There are three levels of access. Panel passcode levels 1 and 2 are set by Touch Screen. Passcode level 3 is read only and is initially set at the panel. All passcodes are 10 digits long. To configure the panel passcode 1. Select Passcode from the Panel Configuration window. The Passcode window appears. Figure 83. Panel Configuration - Passcodes 2.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel The elevator restriction feature limits building accessibility by granting visitor access only to the destination floor. This prevents the visitor from accessing nondesignated floors. The date and time option lets you set the panel clock according to the PC clock. If installed the postal lock provides mail carriers access to the building.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel Echo Reduction. Select a setting to enhance call clarity by reducing the echo in the room. Text scroll speed. Specifies the scroll speed for the resident record directory display on Telephone Access System panels. This option is not available on Touch Screen. Voice help. Select this check box to enable voice help for the Telephone Access System. Handset. Select this if a handset is connected to the Lobby Control Unit. 3.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel Set Date and Time. Selecting this option lets you set the panel clock to a time other than the PC clock. Every time you access the Set Date and Time window the current PC time appears. Figure 86. Set New Date and Time Enable Daylight Savings Time. Select this check box to enable daylight saving time. When enabled provide the daylight savings start and end time for the local area. Adjust panel time for.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel a warning message to appear and the system to return to normal operation. Input 1 can also, when configured, activate a general purpose output to perform any required function. Input 2. Input 2 connects to the fire alarm panel and receives fire notification. Activation of this input unlocks the main and auxiliary doors. These outputs are active as long as the fire panel input is active.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel Assigned to. Assigned to contains a drop-down list of all assigned inputs. This option is read only on Telephone Access System panels. Active state. Active state specifies the state by which it is considered active. Two selections are presented. Select one of the following: Open Close Circuit supervision. Circuit supervision specifies the circuit type and indicates whether the input is supervised.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel To configure outputs 1. Select Inputs/Outputs. The Inputs/Outputs Configuration window appears. Figure 88. Output Configuration 2. Click Outputs. A list of the panel outputs appears. 3. Select an output and provide information for the following parameters: Label. Use this text box to provide a label name for this panel output. This information is not stored in the panel and reverts to the default state when a Job is retrieved from the panel. Assigned to.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel 5.4 Establishing Correlations Correlations let you establish specific relationships between panel inputs (events) and outputs (actions). Use Correlations to specify the relationships between events, actions and schedules. Note: All inputs, outputs and schedules must be defined before applying correlations. The application shows a list of correlations currently configured to the panel. A check box appears besides each active correlation.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel 3. Click Add. The Add Correlation window appears. Figure 90. Add Correlation 4. Enter the following parameters: When. This parameter defines the input event that activates an output action. Select one of the following: Input is active. Select a panel input from 1 to 5 as defined in paragraph 5.2. Call Started. A call to a resident is placed from the lobby. Call finished. A call to a resident ends. Call is connected. A call is established. Access is granted.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel Turn OFF output On panel. On panel applies the action either to one of the panels on your system or to a group of panels on your system. If, for example, you have two panels (Panel1 and Panel2) in your TX3 system, you could select from the following options: Panel1 - Apply the correlation to Panel1 only. Panel2 - Apply the correlation to Panel2 only. All - Apply the correlation to all Telephone Access, Card Access, and Touch Screen panels on the network.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel To edit a correlation 1. Select a correlation and press Edit. The Edit Correlation window appears. 2. Provide the information as you would when creating a correlation. 3. Click Ok to confirm the edit or Cancel to exit and return to the previous window. To delete a correlation 1. Select a correlation and press Delete. 2. Click Send and Exit from the Tool Bar to apply the settings and exit the session. To activate a correlation 5.5 1.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel To find a resident 1. Select Residents from the Job tree. The Resident Configuration list appears in the Right Pane. Figure 91. Resident Configuration List 2. To find a resident, enter the person's name in the Find box. The resident list automatically sorts as you type. To refine the search, select a parameter from the In column list. 3. Press the Clear button to restore the list back to its full state. To add a resident: 1.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel 2. Select Add Residents from the Menu Bar or right click on the Resident Configuration list. The Add Residents window appears. Figure 92. Add Residents 3. Provide information for the following parameters: Total number of residents to add. Specify the total number of residents to add. Connect to panel. Select the panel to add residents to. Panel phone line. Select the phone line on the panel the resident(s) will use.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel 5. Click OK to add a resident and return to the configuration window, or click close to exit without saving the changes. To edit a resident’s information 1. Select Residents from the Job tree. The Resident Configuration window appears (Figure 91). Note: 2. You can edit multiple residents at the same time by selecting multiple residents then launching the Resident Details dialog. Some options may be disabled if their values are resident specific.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel Hide from directory. Check this box to hide the resident’s name from the panel directory. 4. Select Phone lines and provide the following information to determine which panels will have telephone access: Lobby Unit. Each lobby unit is shown in a list. Phone Line. From the list select the telephone line for each lobby unit (NSL, ADC or not connected). Phone number. Provide the resident’s phone number. This selection is available for ADC lines only.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel 5. Select Entry. The Entry window appears. Figure 94. Resident Details - Keyless Entry 6. Provide the following information to enable the use of resident keyless entry code: Keyless entry code. Enter the resident keyless entry code using a number from 1 to 999999. Open Main door. Selecting this box opens the main door when the resident enters their keyless entry code. Open Aux door.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel Open main door by pressing. Enter a series of up to 4 digits from 0 to 9 followed by pound (#). This code will replace the button set in 5.1.6 Configuring the Keypad on page 125 for opening the main door. This applies to the specific resident. Note: Do not select 4 (this is used to refuse entry or disconnect) and do not select the number that you used for Get call waiting by pressing in 5.1.6 Configuring the Keypad on page 125. Open aux door by pressing.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel Enable Elevator Restriction. Select this box to enable elevator restrictions. Elevator address. Provide the network address of the elevator restriction unit that the resident will be using. Elevator relay code. Provide the elevator relay code for the resident’s floor. 9. Select Profile. The Profile window appears. Figure 96. Resident Details - Profile 10. Provide the following information: Select a photo. Select the resident’s photo from a directory.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel Notes. Provide additional notes. Profile ID. Provide a profile ID. 11. Click OK to add a resident and return to the configuration window, or click cancel to exit without saving the changes. To delete one or more residents 5.6 1. Right click one or more residents and then select Delete. Pressing Del key will achieve the same purpose. 2. Click Yes to delete a resident and return to the configuration window, or click No to exit without saving the changes.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel The VOIP window appears. Figure 97. VOIP Setup SIP server. The URL of the SIP server. SIP username. The SIP username or extension of the Touch Screen. Password. The SIP password for the Touch Screen. Display name. This name appears on the resident’s SIP phone when the Touch Screen calls the resident. To set up a resident for SIP 146 (226) 1. Click Residents in the job tree. 2. Select the resident that you want to set up. 3. Click Edit -> Edit Residents.
Configuring a Telephone Access System Panel 5. Type the SIP extension of this resident in the SIP username field. Figure 98. Resident VOIP Setup 6. Click OK. To call a resident’s SIP extension Version 4.3.1 LT-995 1. From the main Touch Screen display (see Figure 39 on page 73), select the resident’s name, and then select Call. 2. If the resident has a phone number in addition to a SIP extension, a window appears with the buttons Voice Call and VOIP Call. Select VOIP Call.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel 6 Configuring a Card Access System Panel Touch Screen and Configurator let you access, add and modify Card Access System panels. Once you connect to a panel, you can begin configuration. This chapter explains 148 (226) • Access Points • Inputs and Outputs • Correlations TX3 Configuration and Administrator Manual Copyright 2015 Version 4.3.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel 6.1 Configuring a Card Access System Panel Configuring a Card Access System panel sets the panel system parameters and establishes how inputs are labelled, assigned, defined and correlated with outputs. Note: When adding additional panels ensure the selected panel matches the panel you wish to connect to.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel Panel model. The application automatically retrieves the selected panel model information. This field is read only. Address. The drop down list displays the remaining available panel addresses. From this list select the panel address. This field is disabled if a connection is active. Ensure that this address matches the panel address. Master Node.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel To set the card access panel 1. Click Panel. The Panel Configuration window appears: Figure 100. Panel Configuration - Card Reader 2. Provide information for each of the following: Card format. Select the card reader format for each access point. You can select from 26-bit Wiegand, 37-bit Mircom, 35-bit Indala, or 50-bit RBH. Select all formats that are being used. Report real time events to PC. Enable or disable real time event sending to the PC.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel To set the daylight saving time 1. Click Date and Time. The Date and Time Options window appears. Figure 101. Date and Time Options 2. Provide information for the following parameters: Set Date and Time. Selecting this option lets you set the panel clock to a time other than the PC clock. Every time you access the Set Date and Time window the current PC time is shown. Figure 102. Set New Date and Time Enable Daylight Savings Time.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel 6.1.3 3. Click OK to save the information and return to the configuration window, or click Cancel to exit without saving the changes. 4. Click Send and Exit from the Tool Bar to apply the settings and exit the session. Configuring Access Points Card readers at access points require additional configuration to specify how certain access requirements run on a scheduled basis.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel Auto-unlock schedule. The auto-unlock schedule lets you specify when the door will be unlocked. From the list select an auto-unlock schedule. PIN required schedule. If a card is assigned a PIN, this schedule lets you specify when to grant access to a card with a PIN. From the list select the schedule. Unlock time. Specify the amount of time the door remains unlocked after granting access. Extended unlock time.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel PC decision required. When enabled the PC decision to grant access is transferred from the controller to the PC with an attendant. For this option to work the PC needs to be on all the time. Use this option when the building has a security desk or a concierge. Deduct usage count. Selecting this option enables a counter to deduct by one every time a card is used at this access point. When it reaches zero, the card is deactivated. First person in.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel Ignore card facility code. Selecting this option grants access to card holders on the basis of their card numbers and not the card facility code. Disable elevator access. This is selected by default, which means that elevator access is disabled for everyone at this access point. Unselecting this option grants elevator access to cards that are configured for elevator access. 6. 6.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel To configure inputs 1. Select Inputs/Outputs. The Input/Output Configuration window appears. Figure 105. Input Configuration 2. Click Inputs. A list of the panel inputs appears. 3. Select an input and provide information for the following parameters: Label. Use this text box to provide a name for the input. Assigned to. Assigned to contains a drop-down list of all assigned inputs. Active state. Active state specifies the state by which it is considered active.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel Alarm delay. The configurator shows the panel as being in an alarm state when the input becomes active. Alarm delay specifies the amount of time to wait before raising the alarm condition. This option is only available to card access and Aperio Door Controller panels. 4. 6.3 When you have finished making all of the configuration changes for your panel, connect to your panel, and then send the job to the panel.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel Outputs 1 to 6 are dry relay contacts. Outputs 7 and 8 are programmable and provide: • 12 Vdc • a maximum output of 700 mA each, for a combined total output of 1 A. For example, if output 7 provides 700 mA, then output 8 provides 300 mA. To configure outputs 1. Select Inputs/Outputs. The Inputs/Outputs Configuration window appears. Figure 106. Output Configuration 2. Click Outputs. A list of the panel outputs appears. 3.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel Active state. Active state specifies the state by which it is considered active. Two selections are presented. Select one of the following: Energized. When the device is energized it is considered to be active. De-energized. When the device is de-energized it is considered to be active. 4. 6.4 When you have finished making all of the configuration changes for your panel, connect to your panel, and then send the job to the panel.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel 2. Click Add. The Add Correlation window appears. Figure 108. Add Correlation 3. Enter the following parameters: When. This parameter defines the input event. Select one of the following: Access is granted. Access is granted. Access is denied. Access is denied. Forced entry alarm. A door is forced open. Door held open alarm. A door did not close. Door not open. Access granted but the door remains closed. Input is active.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel High security is off. When disabled all access cards are able to open the door. At access point/Input label. This parameter defines the access point or input. Action. Action specifies the type of action to occur for a specific input. Select one of the following: Turn ON output. When enabled the output assigned a specific function performs the required action. Turn OFF output.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel Output. This parameter applies the action to a specific output or access point on the panel. For an output to appear on this list it must be designated as a general purpose output. For a reader to appear on this list the output must be assigned to a reader. For a Job that uses two outputs and two readers, select one of the following: Output 3 Output 4 Reader A Reader B For.
Configuring a Card Access System Panel To activate a correlation 1. Click on the check box beside the correlation as shown in Figure 109. Figure 109. Correlation activation 2. 6.5 Connect to your panel, and then send the job to the panel. Adding or Modifying Cards and Access Levels Cards and Access Levels appear as entries in the Job tree after you have added either a Card Access System panel or an Aperio Door Controller panel.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel 7 Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel The TX3 Configurator lets you access, add, modify, configure, and monitor Aperio™ Door Controller panels and wireless locksets. This chapter explains Version 4.3.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel 7.1 Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel Configuring an Aperio Door Controller panel sets the panel system parameters and establishes how inputs are labelled, assigned, defined and correlated with outputs. Note: When adding additional panels ensure the selected panel matches the panel you wish to connect to.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel To label a panel 1. Select a panel. The Panel Configuration window appears. Figure 110. Panel Configuration 2. Provide information for the following: Panel label. Provide a name for the Panel. Panel model. The application automatically retrieves the selected panel model information. This field is read only. Address. The drop down list displays the remaining available panel addresses. From this list select the panel address.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel The Aperio Door Controller supports the 26-bit Wiegand, 35-bit Indala, 37-bit Mircom, 50-bit RBH, and 32-bit CSN card reader standards for each access point at the same time. Interlock mode is not available for Aperio Door Controllers. Cards contain facility code and card number information.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel Facility code. Enter the building’s facility code with a value from 0 to 4294967294. Enabling the facility code mode lets you grant access to cards based on facility code. Interlock. The Aperio Door Controller panel does not support interlock. Date and Time button. Select this option to set the date and time of the panel, set daylight savings time, and to set the panel adjustment time. 3.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel 2. Provide information for the following parameters: Set Date and Time. Selecting this option lets you set the panel clock to a time other than the PC clock. Every time you access the Set Date and Time window the current PC time is shown. Figure 113. Set New Date and Time Enable Daylight Savings Time. Select this check box to enable daylight saving time. When enabled provide the daylight savings start and end time for the local area. Adjust panel time for.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel To add an access point to an Aperio Door Controller 1. Right-click on the Aperio Door Controller panel, and then select Add Access Point. A new access point is added and the Access Point Configuration window opens (see Figure 114). The configurator automatically assigns values for the Hub Address and the Lock Address. In the following steps you will change these values to match the Hub and Lock Addresses programmed into your wireless lockset. Figure 114.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel 7.1.4 Setting Access Point Options Access points require additional configuration to specify how certain access requirements run on a scheduled basis. Access privileges may have dependencies and consequently may be more suitable to run as a scheduled task. To apply schedules, they must be first created using the Schedule Configuration Window (see Chapter 10).
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel PIN required schedule. If a card is assigned a PIN, this schedule lets you specify when to grant access to a card with a PIN. From the list select a schedule. Unlock time. Specify the amount of time the door remains unlocked after granting access. Extended unlock time. Specify the amount of time the door remains unlocked for a card assigned with the extended unlock time privilege. Door held open warning.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel 4. Select from the following options for your access point: High security. Selecting High security grants access only to cards assigned with the high security privilege. PC decision required. This option is not available for Aperio wireless locksets. Deduct usage count. Selecting this option enables a counter to deduct by one every time a card is used at this access point. When it reaches zero, the card is deactivated. First person in.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel Ignore card facility code. Selecting this option grants access to card holders on the basis of their card numbers and not the card facility code. Disable elevator access. This is selected by default, which means that elevator access is disabled for everyone at this access point. Unselecting this option grants elevator access to cards that are configured for elevator access. 5. 7.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel 3. Select an input and provide information for the following parameters: Label. Use this text box to provide a name for the input. Assigned to. This is not configurable. All Aperio Door Controller inputs are general purpose inputs. Active state. Active state specifies the state by which it is considered active. Two selections are presented. Select one of the following: Open Close Circuit supervision.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel • 12 Vdc • a maximum output of 700 mA each, for a combined total output of 1 A. For example, if output 7 provides 700 mA, then output 8 provides 300 mA. Note: If one or both of outputs 7 and 8 are used to provide power to Aperio hubs, do not include the output(s) in any of your correlations. To configure outputs 1. Select Inputs/Outputs. The Inputs/Outputs Configuration window appears. Figure 118. Output Configuration 2. Click Outputs.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel 7.4 Establishing Correlations Correlations let you establish specific relationships between panel inputs (events) and outputs (actions). Use Correlations to specify the relationships between events, actions and schedules. Note: All inputs, outputs and schedules must be defined before applying correlations. The application shows a particular Job with a list of correlations currently configured to a panel. A check box appears besides each correlation.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel 2. Click Add. The Add Correlation window appears. Figure 120. Add Correlation 3. Enter the following parameters: When. This parameter defines the input event. Select one of the following: Access is granted. Access is granted. Access is denied. Access is denied. Forced entry alarm. A door is forced open. Door held open alarm. A door did not close. Door not open. Access granted but the door remains closed. Input is active.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel Tamper detected. The lockset is in a tamper state. Tamper restored. The tamper state at the lockset has been cleared. Battery is normal. The battery at the lockset has returned to a normal state. Battery is low. The battery at the lockset is low. Battery is flat. The battery at the lockset is flat. Lockset is offline. The lockset is not communicating with its Aperio hub. Lockset is online. The lockset has resumed communicating with its Aperio hub.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel Custom - Apply the correlation to a custom target. This option is only available for TCP/IP network connections.
Configuring an Aperio Door Controller Panel To delete a correlation 1. Select a correlation and press Delete. 2. Connect to your panel, and then send the job to the panel. To activate a correlation 1. Click on the check box beside the correlation as shown in Figure 121. Figure 121. Correlation activation 2. 7.5 Connect to your panel, and then send the job to the panel.
Remote Access 8 Remote Access This chapter explains how to • Access one or more Master Nodes over the Internet using port forwarding. Note: Version 4.3.1 LT-995 You must use the TX3 Configurator version 2.1.8 or higher for remote access of Master Nodes using port forwarding.
Remote Access 8.1 Overview A TX3 network is connected to the Internet by a router. In order to access Master Nodes on the TX3 network over the Internet, the router must be configured to map IP addresses and ports correctly. Master Node: A Master Node is a TX3 device that is connected to an IP network. Router: A router is a device that communicates between a local area network (like a TX3 network) and the rest of the Internet.
Remote Access The IP Change Tool window opens. This window shows all the Master Nodes on the TCP/IP network and their IP addresses. Figure 122. IP Change Tool 4. Make a note of the IP address, RS-485 address, and MAC address of the Master Nodes that you want to configure. You will need this information in the next steps. Note: 5. Version 4.3.1 LT-995 Do not change any information in the IP Change Tool window.
Remote Access 8.3 Access one Master Node over the Internet Follow these instructions if you have a router that can forward one global IP address to one local IP address on the same port. Figure 123 shows the configuration for setting up remote access of one Master Node. Remote PC Internet Ethernet cable Local PC used to configure the router Router global IP: 66.249.65.12 local IP: 10.10.8.
Remote Access To access the Master Node remotely over the Internet, you must configure the router to assign or map the Master Node IP address to the global IP address (the IP address assigned by the Internet service provider). A request for this global IP address... Is directed to this Master Node... 66.249.65.12 10.10.8.2 You must: 1. Configure the router. 2. Get the global IP address of the router. 3. Connect to the Master Node from a remote PC.
Remote Access 2. Open a new job. 3. Click Network in the job tree, and select TCP/IP in the PC Connection menu. 4. Right click anywhere on the tree and select Add Panel. The Add Panel window appears. Figure 124. Add Panel 5. Provide the following information: Label. Provide a name for the panel. Address. Select the RS-485 address of the panel you are connecting to. Panel model. Click the drop down list and select the model of panel you are connecting to. IP Address.
Remote Access 8.4 Access multiple Master Nodes over the Internet with Multiple Global IP Addresses Follow these instructions if you have a router that can support multiple external interfaces (multiple global IP addresses). To access the Master Nodes remotely over the Internet, you must configure the router to assign or map each Master Node IP address to a global IP address. In this example, the node 10.10.8.2 is assigned to the global IP address 66.249.65.12, and the node 10.10.8.
Remote Access In this example, there are two static global IP addresses that are assigned to two Master Nodes. A request for this global IP address... Is directed to this Master Node... 66.249.65.12 10.10.8.2 (Touch Screen Master Node) 66.249.65.13 10.10.8.3 (Card Access Master Node) For global IP address 66.149.64.12: • Local IP Address: 10.10.8.2. • Internal Port: 8080 because the panel is a Touch Screen. • External Port: The same as the internal port. • Protocol or Service Type: TCP.
Remote Access The Add Panel window appears. Figure 125. Add Panel 5. Provide the following information: Label. Provide a name for the panel. Address. Select the RS-485 address of the panel you are connecting to. Panel model. Click the drop down list and select the model of panel you are connecting to. IP Address. Type the global IP address assigned to the panel you are connecting to. Version 4.3.1 LT-995 6. Click Add. 7. Repeat steps 4 and 5 for each panel that you want to connect to.
Remote Access 8.5 Access one or more Master Nodes over the Internet with one Global IP Address Follow these instructions if you have a router that can forward multiple external ports to internal ports. Figure 126 shows an example network. Remote PC Internet Ethernet cable Local PC used to configure the router Router global IP: 66.249.65.12 local IP: 10.10.8.1 Switch Ethernet cable 1 4 GHI 7 2 ABC 5 JKL 8 3 DEF 6 MNO 9 PQRS TUV WXYZ * 0 # TX3 Lobby Control Master Node 10.10.8.
Remote Access To access the Master Nodes remotely over the Internet, you must configure the router to assign or map each Master Node IP address and port to a global IP address (the IP address assigned by the service provider) and port. The mapping of the nodes in Figure 126 is shown below. Node 10.10.8.2 is assigned to external port 15000, the node 10.10.8.3 is assigned to external port 15001, and the node 10.10.8.4 is assigned to external port 15002.
Remote Access • 8.5.2 Protocol or Service Type: TCP. Configure a Linksys Router The following example shows how to configure a Linksys router. Use the Command Prompt to get the router’s local IP address 1. On the local PC, click Start, then click All Programs, then Accessories, then Command Prompt. 2. In the Command Prompt window, type ipconfig and then press Enter. The Default Gateway is the router’s local IP address. Configure the Linksys router 1.
Remote Access Figure 127. Configuring a Linksys router for three Master Nodes 8.5.3 Get the Global IP Address of the Router 1. If the router has a static global IP address, go to the following site on the local PC to find the global IP address: http://www.myglobalip.com If the router has a dynamic global IP address, use the domain name associated with the IP. 2. 8.5.4 Disconnected the local PC from the network. It is no longer needed.
Remote Access The Add Panel window appears. Figure 128. Add Panel 5. Provide the following information: Label. Provide a name for the panel. Address. Select the RS-485 address of the panel you are connecting to. Panel model. Click the drop down list and select the model of panel you are connecting to. IP Address. If the router at the installation site has a static global IP address, type the static global IP address and the external port assigned to the panel you are connecting to, separated by a colon.
Remote Access Version 4.3.1 LT-995 7. Repeat steps 4 and 5 for each panel that you want to connect to. Make sure that you specify the correct RS-485 address, model, and external port for each panel. You made a note of the RS-485 addresses in section 8.2. You assigned the external ports to the panels in section 8.5.1. 8. Click Connect. 9. Check for a message that the panel is Online in the Online Events pane at the bottom of the window.
Adding Cards and Access Levels 9 Adding Cards and Access Levels Once you have added a Card Access Panel or an Aperio Door Controller to your job, you can start adding cards and access levels. This chapter explains 198 (226) • Adding Cards • Editing Cards • Finding Cards • Access Levels TX3 Configuration and Administrator Manual Copyright 2015 Version 4.3.
Adding Cards and Access Levels 9.1 Adding or Modifying Cards Cards appear in the Job tree with the addition of the first Card Access System or Aperio Door Controller panel. Selecting Cards from the Job tree displays all currently configured cards and their corresponding details on the Right Pane. Clicking on an item in the column header sorts the list in either its ascending or descending order.
Adding Cards and Access Levels To add a card 1. Select Add Cards from the Menu Bar or right click in the Card Configuration window and select Add Cards. The Add Cards window appears. Figure 130. Add Cards 2. Provide the following information: Total number of cards to add. Specify the number of cards to add. Card name. Specify a name for the card. The maximum number of characters is 30. Card number. Provide a unique card number.
Adding Cards and Access Levels 9.1.2 Editing Card Details A card can be edited by selecting Detail from the Add Card window or by double clicking the card. Multiple cards can be edited at the same time by selecting and right clicking on multiple cards. Some options may be disabled or their values may not be assigned to multiple cards. To edit card details 1. Click the row header on the far left or double click anywhere on the row. You may also right click and select Edit Cards.
Adding Cards and Access Levels Card number. Specify the card number. This number is printed on the card. Note: For card readers with a keypad, the card number serves as the keypad entry access code. PIN. Enter a Personal Identification Number. The pin code is 1 to 4 digits long and is programmed for each card. 0 is not accepted. This is required if the ‘PIN required schedule’ feature is enabled on the card reader. Name. Provide a name for the card holder. Facility Code. Provide the facility code. Notes.
Adding Cards and Access Levels 4. Select Advanced. The Advanced tab appears. Figure 132. Card Details Advanced 5. Enable the following features to specify additional access privileges: High security privilege. Assigns the card access rights to areas designated as high security. A card with this privilege can toggle the high security mode to either on or off by swiping the card four times in succession. This option must also be set when configuring the Access Point as described in sections 6.1.
Adding Cards and Access Levels Lock-Unlock privilege. Enabling the lock/unlock privilege overrides any scheduled card access restrictions. An access card with lock/unlock privileges, if swiped twice in succession, toggles between lock and unlock mode. The access point must be designated as a specific lock as described in sections 6.3 and 7.3. First person in.
Adding Cards and Access Levels 8. Select More Profile Info. The More Profile Info window appears. Figure 134. Card Details More Profile Info 9. Provide the following additional address information. Address. Resident address City. City name. Province/state. Province or state. Country/region. Country or region name. Postal/zip code. Postal or zip code. Apt#. Resident apartment number. 10. 9.
Adding Cards and Access Levels 9.3 Configuring Access levels Creating an access level lets you define where and when to use a card, and set elevator usage if elevator controls are used. Access levels are assigned to cards to help the administrator keep track of access privileges (for a description of how to assign an access level to a card see section 9.1). A maximum of 128 access levels are defined for each controller.
Adding Cards and Access Levels Clicking on an item in the column header sorts the list in either its ascending or descending order. Figure 136. Access Level Configuration Note: By default the ‘Admin’ level has access to all access points at all times and it is not configurable. To create an access level 1. Select Access Levels from the Job tree. The Access Level Configuration window appears. 2. Click Add. A new access level appears. 3. Define the following parameters: Label.
Adding Cards and Access Levels 4. When you have finished configuring the access level, connect to your TX3 network, and then send the job. To set an elevator control 1. Click Elevators.... The Elevator Control window appears. Figure 137. Elevator Control 2. Provide the following information to restrict elevator use: Enable Elevator Restriction. Select this box to enable elevator restrictions. Elevator address. Provide the network address of the elevator restriction unit for the card.
Adding Cards and Access Levels Elevator relay code. Provide the elevator relay code for each floor that requires access. Note: The maximum number of relays that can be assigned to an access level is 16. 3. Click OK to add the elevator control information and return to the Access Level Configuration window, or click Cancel to exit without saving the changes. 4. Click Send and Exit from the Tool Bar to apply the settings and exit the session. To delete an Access Level Version 4.3.1 LT-995 1.
Defining Schedules and Holidays 10 Defining Schedules and Holidays Touch Screen and Configurator let you assign access levels for card users. This chapter explains 210 (226) • Schedules • Holidays TX3 Configuration and Administrator Manual Copyright 2015 Version 4.3.
Defining Schedules and Holidays 10.1 Defining Schedules Schedules lets you define a timetable to establish when certain panel functions are permitted to occur, such as when calls to residents are allowed, when residents can grant access to a visitor or when the postal lock can be used. These schedules are designated and listed by name, and are available for selection wherever it is necessary to invoke access permission.
Defining Schedules and Holidays Hol. Select this check box to apply to include holidays. Holidays are defined on the Holiday View. Note: 3. If your schedule starts before midnight on one day and ends the next day, you must define two periods (one for each day). For example, if you have a schedule that goes from 10:00PM on Tuesday to 2:00AM on Wednesday, you need one period for Tuesday and a second period for Wednesday.
Defining Schedules and Holidays To create a holiday 1. Click Holiday from the Job tree. The Holiday Configuration window appears listing the available holidays. Figure 139. Holiday Configuration 2. Select a holiday or click Add to create a new holiday. Provide information for the following parameters: Name. Provide a name for the holiday. Start. Specify a start day and time. End. Specify an end day and time. Repeat annually. Check this box if the same start, end date and time reoccur every year. 3.
Monitoring 11 Monitoring Touch Screen and Configurator let you monitor the system information and status. This chapter explains 214 (226) • Network status monitoring • Access point monitoring TX3 Configuration and Administrator Manual Copyright 2015 Version 4.3.
Monitoring 11.1 Monitoring Touch Screen and Configurator display all network and access point status. Selecting Monitoring displays all panels and their corresponding details in the Network Status window in the Right Pane. 11.1.1 Network Status Network status provides information about panel connectivity and shows the existing state as ‘normal’, ‘trouble’, ‘alarm’, or ‘offline’, as well as the firmware version number. Access to additional panel options is available. To access network status 1.
Monitoring Panel information. Panel Information shows the panel name, type, model, hardware version, firmware version, network address, network panel ID and the date of the last change. Figure 141. Panel Information Set Date and Time. Selecting this option lets you set the panel clock to a time other than the PC clock. Every time you access the Set Date and Time window the current PC time is shown. Figure 142.
Monitoring Set Panel Passcode. Set Panel Passcode allows you to set the level 3 passcode. In order to connect to the panel, this passcode must match the level 3 passcode on the panel. Figure 143. Set Panel Passcode Note: The level 3 passcode is initially set at the panel. The default is 3333. Note: For Touch Screen panels, this only sets the passcode for the lobby controller panel inside the Touch Screen. It does not change the administrator password used to log in to the Touch Screen. Event Logs.
Monitoring 11.1.2 Access Point Status Access Point Status displays the current status of all the card reader access points on the network and shows their status as ‘normal’, ‘trouble’, ‘alarm’, or ‘offline’, as well as their lock/unlock and high security on/off status. Access Point Status also lets you grant access, and turn on or off the unlock and high security functions. To view the status of access points 1. Start the TX3 Configurator and then connect to your job. 2.
Monitoring High security ON. Turns on the high security mode until the next scheduled event or the panel is reset. High security OFF. Turns off the high security mode until the next scheduled event or the panel is reset. Details (Aperio wireless locksets only). Opens a window with the status of the wireless lockset, including the battery status of the lockset. 5. Version 4.3.1 LT-995 If you want to send a command to the access point (for example, Unlock mode ON), click on the command.
Appendix 12 Appendix The Appendix provides additional information about the Touch Screen. This chapter explains • 220 (226) Configurable User Interface Elements TX3 Configuration and Administrator Manual Copyright 2015 Version 4.3.
Appendix 12.1 Configurable Touch Screen User Interface Elements The following tables describe the user interface elements as shown in Figures 39, 43 and 44.
Appendix General (Continued) Element Description Event screen font color Color of the font that is used in the event screen that appears when calling a resident Event screen font Font that is used in the event screen that appears when calling a resident Invalid name/dial code back color Background color of the box that appears when an invalid resident name or dial code is entered Invalid name/dial code font color Color of the font used for the box that appears when an invalid resident name or dial
Appendix Keyboard Buttons (Continued) Element Description Letter button color Color of all keyboard letter (alphabetic) buttons Letter button font Font used for all keyboard letter (alphabetic) buttons Letter button shade Button shade of all keyboard letter (alphabetic) buttons Num button border color Border color of all keyboard numeric buttons Num button color Color of all keyboard numeric buttons Num button font color Font color used for all keyboard numeric buttons Num button font Font u
Appendix Miscellaneous 224 (226) Element Description Clock hour color Color of the hour hand for the analogue clock Clock minute color Color of the minute hand for the analogue clock Clock sec.
Appendix Miscellaneous (Continued) Element Description Search box font Search text box font, Res. detail box border color Border color used for the resident detail box Res. detail box color Font color used for the title of the resident detail box Residents Version 4.3.
Appendix Residents (Continued) Element Description Alternate highlight color Color of alternate rows when selected Scroll Up Down Buttons Element Description Scroll border color Border color for scroll up and down buttons Scroll button color Button color for scroll up and down buttons Scroll button shade Button shade for scroll up and down buttons Show Flash Button Element Description Flash button border color Show flash banner button border color Flash button color Show flash banner butto
