Ats Designers Guide 1.3.05 [621602]
GE
Security
Advisor MASTER
integrated intrusion and access
control system
designers manual
Version 1.11, January 2005
2 ATS Designers Guide Aritech is a GE Security brand.
Copyright
(c) 2004 GE Security B.V.. All rights reserv ed. GE Security B.V. grants the right to reprint this manual for internal use only. GE
Security B.V. reserves the right to change information without notice.
ATS Designers Guide 3
CONTENTS :
1 System co mponents. ………………………………………………………………………………………………. …………… 5
1.1 Control panels ………………………………………………………………………………………………….. ………….. 5
1.2 User Inte rface………………………………………………………………………………………………….. …………. 11
1.3 DGP Expansi on modul es……………………………………………………………………………………………. .. 16
1.4 System accessories ………………………………………………………………………………………………. ……. 22
1.5 ATS8100 – TITA N Softw are…………………………………………………………………………………………. .2 5
2 System powe r suppl y. …………………………………………………………………………………………….. …………. 27
2.1 System power supply……………………………………………………………………………………………… …… 27
2.2 System equipment power consumpt ion………………………………………………………………………….. 29
2.3 Wiring. ………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …………….. 32
2.4 Connecting other power supplies…………………………………………………………………………………… 32
3 Communications ………………………………………………………………………………………………….. ……………. 33
3.1 System bus ……………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………… 33
3.1.1 Wiring…………………………………………………………………………………………………………. .. 34
3.1.2 Device Addr essing…………………………………………………………………………………………. 36
3.1.3 Bus topol ogy …………………………………………………………………………………………………. 37
3.2 Local bus………………………………………………………………………………………………………. …………… 43
3.2.1 ATS1250/60 access c ontrol DG P…………………………………………………………………….. 43
3.2.2 ATS1290 addressable sensor DGP …………………………………………………………………. 44
3.2.3 ATS1230 Wireless devices DGP……………………………………………………………………… 46
3.2.4 ATS1105 and ATS1170 RAS stati on reader in terface ………………………………………… 47
3.3 PC connection…………………………………………………………………………………………………… ……….. 47
3.3.1 Service conne ction ………………………………………………………………………………………… 47
3.3.2 PC direct connection………………………………………………………………………………………. 48
3.3.3 Increasing the range between t he control panel and PC. ……………………………………. 49
3.3.4 Modem conne ction ………………………………………………………………………………………… 50
3.4 Control Panel Network ……………………………………………………………………………………………. …… 50
3.4.1 Control panel bus t opology and wi ring……………………………………………………………… 51
3.4.2 Examples of CP networks connected by various communications interfaces. ……….. 51
3.5 Reporting events to the CS station ………………………………………………………………………………… 52
4 Configuration of the Advisor MASTER Integrat ed Syst em……………………………………………………. 54
4.1 Control panel selection and configur ation……………………………………………………………………….. 55
4.1.1 The procedure of selectin g and configuring the alar m system c ontrol panel………….. 56
4.2 Configuring the DGP ex pansion m odules……………………………………………………………………….. 59
4.3 Areas………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. …………….. 61
4.4 Access control………………………………………………………………………………………………….. ………… 61
4.4.1 Basic Access Control in the Control Panel………………………………………………………… 62
4.4.2 Advanced Access Control of the ATS 1250 DGP. ………………………………………………. 63
4.4.3 Advanced Access Control of the ATS 1260 DGP ……………………………………………….. 65
4.5 Cards and Readers……………………………………………………………………………………………….. ……. 66
4.5.1 Advisor MASTER Sy stem Readers ………………………………………………………………….. 66
4.5.2 Other read ers………………………………………………………………………………………………… 66
4.5.3 Cards. …………………………………………………………………………………………………………. .6 8
5 Network System Configuration……………………………………………………………………………………… ……. 70
6 ATS system Sm art Cards. ………………………………………………………………………………………….. ………. 71
6.1 Readers and cards……………………………………………………………………………………………….. …….. 71
6.2 Programmer and software………………………………………………………………………………………….. … 72
6.3 Credit App lications ……………………………………………………………………………………………… ………. 72
6.4 Safeguards……………………………………………………………………………………………………… …………. 73
7 Technical d esign da ta……………………………………………………………………………………………. …………… 75
7.1.1 Housings dimensions……………………………………………………………………………………… 75
4 ATS Designers Guide 7.1.2 Space in Ho sings. ………………………………………………………………………………………….. 75
7.1.3 Dimensions of devices PCB. …………………………………………………………………………… 76
7.1.4 Control Panel and Memory configurat ions. ……………………………………………………….. 77
7.1.5 Current cons upmtion. …………………………………………………………………………………….. 79
7.1.6 Card Readers Tec hnical Data. ………………………………………………………………………… 82
ATS Designers Guide 5 1 SYSTEM COMPONENTS .
1.1 Control panels
The main element of the Advisor MASTER system is the control panel. The idea behind
the Advisor MASTER system is to supply a product with the best possible functional
parameters for the end user, as well as for th e installing technician. The control panel, as
a product, is supplied as a set, consisting of:
Control panel mainboard;
• Metal housing;
• Mains power transformer;
• Mains power connector, equipped with a fuse;
• Battery connection cables;
• A set of 4k7 Ohm end of line resistors;
• User and installation manuals.
Common characteristics of the ATS system control panels:
Housing – There are three types of housing for the control panel and ATS expansions. All of them
have a common characteristic set of holes and mounting points, which pattern enables
the installation of every control panel type and/or other expan sions and system
accessories. The space allocation details for the different housing types, are contained in the appendices.
Power unit – All control panels are equipped with the same switched mode power supply unit,
providing 2,2A @ 13,8V DC, enabled for buffered mode (battery back-up). The details for planning of the emergency power supply, batte ries etc. can be found in chapter 2.
Mainboards – The control panels as well as ot her equipment parts have standardised sizes and
placement of their mounting points. This enabl es the installation in any system housing.
The control panel terminal blocks are detachable, which simplifies connection of the
circuits.
Dialler – A telephone communicator comes as standard, enabling communications with monitoring
stations (CS) as well as modem connections with a PC. The baud rate is limited. The
configuration details can be found in section 3.3.
The MI bus– The control panel can be extended wi th additional communications equipment via the MI
bus. The available modules enable communication with CS stations via GSM or ISDN
networks, as well as voice r eporting. The configuration det ails can be found in section
3.5.
Service connection – Regardless of the type of c ontrol panel, each is equipped with a RS232 connector,
allowing for service communications with the configuration program (TITAN). This
connection is time-limited. For permanent c onnections, an appropriate expansion needs
to be used.
System timer– The central unit is equipped with an autonomous Real Time Clock (RTC) circuit,
synchronized via a quartz frequency generator. It ensures an exact measurement of time
regardless of the CPU load, frequency of the mains power, or other external occurrences.
The systematic time correction can be set th rough the configuring software as –119 to
119 seconds per day.
Alarm zones– All system inputs ar e processed by a A/D converter and then analysed as to their state
through the control panel, or DGP processor. There are 8 or 16 alarm zone connections
on the control panel mainboard. Their number can be increased using the ATS1202
expansion.
End of line resistors – The system supports three types of EOL resistor s: 2k2, 4k7 and 10k. By default, the
4k7Ohm resistor is used.
Signal outputs – Each control panel has 3 high-current, m onitored signal outputs, allowing the attachment
of an external/internal siren or a signal lamp (beacon).
6 ATS Designers Guide Memory – The inbuilt memory of the control panel is sufficient to support a typical, medium
complexity alarm system (50 users, 250 ev ents, 10 alarm groups). The control panel
memory can be expanded using the appropriate modules.
System bus – The RS485 system bus enables the a ttachment of manipulators (RAS stations), as well
as alarm and access control expansions. The same interface is used to connect the
control panels into a network, or to the local bus of other equipment.
Expansions:
The MI bus – ISDN and GSM communicators, and a voice reporting module.
Memory – The control panel supports installation of one of three available memory modules. They
increase the amount of users, logged events, alarm settings and access control groups
supported by the system, as well as decr easing the reaction time of the system.
PC and printer interface – Enables the user to perm anently connect the control panel to a PC, connect the
control panels in a network to the PC and connect the control panel to a remote system for programming, maintenance and monitoring.
Alarm zones – The onboard alarm zone connector s can be expanded using the ATS1202 expansion up
to a total of 32 alarm zones. Further li nes are available through the use of DGP
expansions connected to the system bus.
System outputs – The control panel connector suppo rts 4 ‘OC’ outputs. By connecting a synchronous
expansion card (ATS1811/20) to the output slot, the maximum relay output count can be
increased to 128 and the ‘OC’ count can be increased to 256, limited by the maximum
expansion module count, the available hous ing space, and the supplied power.
Additionally, the control panels are equipped wi th a NC/NO relay (not supported by the
ATS2000).
System bus – Enables the connection of 16 ma nipulators (RAS stations) and 15 expanders (DGP
modules) allowing the use of all alarm zones and additional access control functions – elevator and door controllers.
The central unit of the Advisor MASTER syst em that defines its capacity, and through the
availability of some expansio ns, its functionality is the control panel. The Advisor
MASTER system offers three types of control panels – ATS2000, ATS3000 and
ATS4000/4518. The differences between them are in the available zone quantity, and the
availability of some expansions. This way, the system, regardless of it s size or the control
panel used provides the same functions, uses the same software, can be connected to the same equipment and a configuration created for one panel, can be freely used on all
types of ATS control panels
1.1.1.1 ATS4000
16 alarm zones on board
expandable to max. 32 zones;
256 zones in the system
16 independent areas 74-138 Alarm Groups
10-120 Door Groups
50-67k users
250-1000 alarm events
10-1000 access control events M – ATS1643 housing
Programming controlled power output
Expansions:
Memory
Computer, printer interface
Communications Input/Output
The ATS4000 control panel is the basic contro l panel type of the Advisor Master system.
The other central units are modifications of th is device. Because of that, in the following
chapters the application examples are shown using the ATS4000.
Table 1-1 Expansion modules, available for ATS4000.
ATS Designers Guide 7 Expansion Description Q-ty Size
Memory – mounted in the slot on the mainboard, only one of the following modules.
ATS1830 1Mb –
ATS1831 4Mb, IUM –
ATS1832 8Mb, IUM 1
–
Computer, printer interfaces – mounted di rectly on the mainboard, only one of the
following modules.
ATS1801 Computer, printer interface (two RS232 ports) B+
ATS1802 Printer interface(RS232 port) 1 B+
Communications– MI bus , mounted in housing slots, below the mainboard .
ATS7100 ISDN communicator; 1 A
ATS7200 Voice reporting; 2 B
ATS7300 GSM communicator; 1 B+
Inputs– mounted in available housing slots.
ATS1202 8 alarm zone expansion. 2 B
Outputs– mounted in available housing slots.
ATS1810 4 relay outputs. 1 B
ATS1811 8 relay outputs. 16 BB
ATS1820 16 open collector outputs. 16 B+
Table 1-2 ATS4000 housing space.
M – ATS1641 housing
Battery Capacity Free housing slots Free slots below the MBC*
BS127N 7,2Ah 4xB or 2xB+ or 2xBB
2xBS127N 14,4Ah 4xB or 2xB+ or 2xBB
BS131N 18Ah 2xB or 1xBB 6xB or 4xB+ or 2xA
*- Communication expansions can be mounted below the mainboard (Mother Board Circuit)
1.1.1.2 ATS4500
ATS4000 mainboard:
16 alarm zones on board expandable to max. 32 zones;
256 zones in the system
16 independent areas 138 Alarm Groups
120 Door Groups
11k-67k users 1000 alarm events
1000 access control events
L – ATS1644 housing Programming controlled power output
Expansions:
Memory
Computer, printer interface
Communications Input/Output
The ATS4500 control panel is equipped with the ATS4000 mainboard equipped with the basic ATS1830 1Mb memory expansion and a L – type housing. The extended memory
and the larger housing, allowing the installati on of more expansions, as well as a larger
battery, make the ATS4500 a control panel be st suited for systems providing access
control.
The expansions for ATS4500 are identical with the ones for ATS4000 shown in Table
1-1, the difference being the ATS4500’s pre-installed ATS1830 memory expansion.
8 ATS Designers Guide Table 1-3 ATS4500 housing space.
L – ATS1642 housing
Battery Capacity Free housing slots Free slots below the MBC*
BS127N 7,2Ah
2xBS127N 14,4Ah
BS131N 18Ah
BS129N 26Ah
2xBS129N 52Ah 6xB or 3xBB or 4xB+ or
2xA 6xB or 4xB+ or 2xA
*- Communication expansions can be mounted below the mainboard (Mother Board Circuit)
1.1.1.3 ATS3000
In this control panel, not all expansion combinat ions are available. Due to the layout of
the device, it is not possible to install both the ATS1831/32 memory expansions and the
ATS1801/02 computer/printer interface.
Apart from that, the control panel is supplied in a smaller housing. This does not lead to
less space for expansions, because the control panel’s mainboard is much smaller.
Table 1-4 Expansion modules, which can be installed in the ATS3000 control panel.
Expansion Description Q-ty Size
Memory – mounted in the slot on the mainboard, only one of the following modules.
ATS1830 1Mb –
ATS1831 4Mb, IUM, interchangeable with ATS1801/02 –
ATS1832 8Mb, IUM, interchangeable with ATS1801/02 1
–
I Computer, printer interfaces – mounted directly on the mainboard, only one of the
following modules can be installed, and not in conjunction with the memory expansions
ATS1831/32
ATS1801 Computer, printer interface (two RS232 ports) B+
ATS1802 Printer interface(RS232 port) 1 B+
Communications– MI bus , mounted in housing slots, below the mainboard .
ATS7100 ISDN communicator; 1 A
ATS7200 Voice reporting; 2 B
ATS7300 GSM communicator; 1 B+
Inputs– mounted in available housing slots.
ATS1202 8 alarm zone expansion. 3 B
Outputs– mounted in available housing slots.
ATS1810 4 relay outputs. 1 B 8 alarm zones on board
expandable to max. 32 zones;
64 zones in the system
8 independent areas 74 -138 Alarm Groups
10 -120 Door Groups
50k-67k users 250 – 1000 alarm events
10 – 1000 access control events
S – ATS1642 housing Programming controlled power output
Expansions:
Memory
Computer, printer interface
Communications Input/Output
ATS Designers Guide 9 Expansion Description Q-ty Size
ATS1811 8 relay outputs. 16 BB
ATS1820 16 open collector outputs. 16 B+
Table 1-5 ATS3000 housing space..
M – ATS1641 housing
Battery Capacity Free housing slots Free slots below the MBC*
BS127N 7,2Ah 6xB or 3xBB or 1xA
2xBS127N 14,4Ah 6xB or 3xBB or 1xA
BS131N 18Ah 4xB or 2xBB or 1xA 4xB or 2xB+ or 1xA
*- Communication expansions can be mounted be low the maiboard (Mother Board Circuit)
1.1.1.4 ATS2000
8 alarm zones on board
expandable to max. 32 zones;
32 zones in the system 4 independent areas
74 Alarm Groups
10 Door Groups 50 users
250 alarm events
10 access control events
S – ATS1641 housing
Expansions:
Communications
Input/Output
The central panel does not include slots for memory expansion and computer/printer
interface ATS1801 as well as a programming controlled power source. Additionally, the
connector clamps in this model are fixed.
The mainboard is the same size, and is supplied in the same housing as the ATS3000.
Because of that the parameter s for batteries and available expansion space are the same
in ATS2000 and ATS3000 – see Table 1-5.
Table 1-6 Expansion modules, which can be installed in the ATS2000 control panel.
Expansion Description Q-ty Size
Communications– MI bus , mounted in housing slots, below the mainboard .
ATS7100 ISDN communicator; 1 A
ATS7200 Voice reporting; 2 B
ATS7300 GSM communicator; 1 B+
Inputs– mounted in available housing slots.
ATS1202 8 alarm zone expansion. 3 B
Outputs– mounted in available housing slots.
ATS1810 4 relay outputs. 1 B
ATS1811 8 relay outputs. 16 BB
ATS1820 16 open collector outputs. 16 B+
10 ATS Designers Guide
1.1.1.5 Comparison of most important characteristics
Table 1-7 Common characteristics of the control panels.
Parameter Value
Input expansions Up to 32 zones
Output expansions No limit
Power source 2,2A @ 13,8V DC
Inbuilt PC communications RS232 – service port
System bus RS485
Inbuilt communications Analogue dialler
Communication expansions ISDN, GSM, voice module
Time measurement Real-time clock circuit RTC
Alarm zones A/D converter
End of line resistor 2k2, 4k7, 10k software defined
Table 1-8 Control panel characteristics.
Parameter ATS4500 ATS4000 ATS3000 ATS2000
Onboard zones 16 16 8 8
With zone expansions fitted 32 32 32 32
System capacity – zones 256 256 64 32
Areas 16 16 8 4
Alarm groups 138 70-138 70-138 70
Door groups 120 10-120 10-120 10
Users 11k-67k 50-67k 50-11k-67k* 50
Alarm event log 1000 250-1000 250-1000 250
Access control log 1000 10-1000 10-1000 10
IUM ATS1831/32 memory Yes Yes No
Computer/printer interface Yes Yes ATS1831/32
or ATS1801/02 No
Housing type L M S S
Mainboard type C C C- C-
*- The ATS1831/32 memory expansion is interchangeable with ATS1801/02
Table 1-9 Important technical characteristics.
Parameter Value
Mains power supply 230VAC
Max. mains power required 58VA
Mains transformer output voltage 23VAC
PSU output voltage 13,8V DC (+/-10%)
PSU output current 2,2A
Output current load:
The lamp and sirens 1A
Relays 2A
OC type 50mA
Mainboard power consumption 170mA
Operating temperature 0-50 deg.C
ATS Designers Guide 11 1.2 User Interface
The user interface – manipulat ors, readers – is the only sy stem element the user has
direct contact with. It serves to inform the us er of the state of t he system, allow taking
system control actions, and serves as a basic programming and maintenance channel for
the installing technician and programmer. The Advisor MASTER system offers a whole
range of RAS equipment, differing in appearance and functionality. It can also be made compatible with equipment by other manufacturers, through the use of the ATS1170
Wiegand interface.
The unique function offered by the ATS syst em is alarm system control – arming and
disarming the alarm – through the readers and us er cards. This is enabled by integrating
the access control and alarm systems.
Each piece of RAS equipment can be used in the ATS system to unidirectionally control
the access control passage. To ease the use of manipulators to control the doors, they
have been equipped with appropriate hardwar e features – lock control output, door
access switch (RTE) input – and software func tions, through which access control on the
control panel level can be provided for budget sensitive applications.
RAS stations characteristics:
Alarm system control – Arming and disarming the syst em is the basic function of each RAS unit. Beyond
that, LCD-equipped units can serve to validat e alarms, suspend zone s, browse the event
log etc. – the common maintenance tasks in an alarm system. It is required that there is
at least one LCD manipulator present in the system configured for alarm system maintenance.
Basic programming interface – LCD manipulators are the basic programming interface for the system. It is
strongly recommended that at least one LCD m anipulator in the system is configured for
programming the system.
State LEDs – The RAS stations are equipped with LED diodes, which serve to display the state of the
system. Commonly there are 3 diodes:
Green – Power On
Orange – unit failure
Red – alert.; In some equipment the red diode also displays the state of the RAS station area. In that
case the system state is encoded as follows:
Alert – The diode is pulsing;
Arming– The diode is lit continuously, if any of the station’s zones is armed
Disarmed–The diode is not lit, provided all zones of the RAS station are disarmed. System bus– The RAS units are connected via the RS485 bus – addressed and queried (polled) by the
control panel. Each unit except ATS1190/ 92 is capable of terminating the bus.
Output– Dedicated for controlling the execution units for control panel managed access control.
Input– Dedicated for the exit button in access control.
Access control integration– Each unit can be used as an access control interface in control panel as well as
locally in the access control DGP. Access cont rol carried out in the control panel can use
the dedicated inputs and output s of the RAS station.
Additional equipment such as the ATS1340 – door connection box – as well as software
programming capabilities – bl ocking the door al arm zone etc., is typical for access
control.
CCTV integration – Control of a multiplexer – a DVMR/DTX recorder is accessible only through LCD
manipulators.
12 ATS Designers Guide
Table 1-10 RAS device list (System Bus devices)
User interface Product Description
Alarm AC Prog.
ATS1100 Keypad, 2*16 characters LCD/8 zone LEDs x x x
ATS1105 Keypad, 2*16 characters LCD /8 zone LEDs with
Wiegand reader interface. x x x
ATS1110 Keypad, 2*16 characters LCD/16 zone LEDs x x x
ATS1111 Keypad, 4*16 characters LCD/16 zone LEDs x x x
ATS1115 Keypad, 2*16 characters LCD/16 zone LEDs with
inbuilt ATS card reader. x x x
ATS1116 Keypad, 2*16 characters LCD/16 zone LEDs with
inbuilt ATS card reader. x x x
ATS1155 Outdoor, vandal-proof ke ypad (metal), 3 diodes,
detached electronics x x
ATS1151 LED keypad (3 diodes) in metal housing, no LCD x x
ATS1156 LED Manipulator (3 diodes) in metal housing with
ATC600 magnetic card reader (no LCD) x x
ATS1190 Proximity reader (does not require an interface) x x
ATS1192 High resistance proximity reader (does not require an
interface) indoor/outdoor x x
ATS1170 Wiegand reader interface (single door controller) –
PCB B+ x x
1.2.1.1 ATS1100/05
LCD 2×16 characters
8 area state display diodes 3 system state diodes
4 programmable function keys
Opening and pry-off tamper alarm
ATS1105 contains a Wiegand equipment interface.
Dimensions (LxHxD, mm): 168x126x40
The ATS1100/05 unit is one of the most basic RAS stations of the ATS system, granting
access to all control, management and programm ing functions of the system. The limited
amount of diodes does not allow display of the status of all areas at once on a single
device. By choosing (using a DIP switch) the area range for display, the manipulator can
be configured to display zones 1-8 and 9-16. Like all RAS devices the ATS1100/05 has
an input port for the exit bu tton, and an output port for door lock control from the control
panel. Additionally, the ATS1105 is equipped with a Wiegand reader interface. It enables
the connection of such a reader without installing an additional Wiegand interface –
ATS1170.
The device address as well as bus termi nation, and other functions for example:
keyboard and display backlight, can be set using DIP switches. The connector clamps
and the DIP switches can be found after removing the unit’s cover.
ATS Designers Guide 13 1.2.1.2 ATS1110/11
LCD display 2×16 characters ATS1110
LCD display 4×16 characters ATS1111
16 area state diodes 3 system state diodes
Pry-off tamper alarm
Dimensions (LxHxD mm): 92x165x25.4 (closed cover)
The ATS1110/11 unit is one of the most basic RAS stations of the ATS system, providing,
through the LCD display, access to all system functions. The design of the unit enables access to connector clamps and the DIP sw itches without opening the device housing.
The manipulator is attached to the surface via a metal plate. Assembling device on the
mounting bracket, using only one screw. This is a major simplification of the installation process.
The DIP switch serves to set the device add ress and to set the bus termination. Other
settings (diode light settings, LCD backlight, output control etc.) are set via the control panel programming menu.
1.2.1.3 ATS1115/16
LCD Display 2×16 characters ATS1115
LCD Display 4×16 characters ATS1116
16 area state diodes
3 system state diodes Pry-off tamper alarm
Dimensions (LxHxD mm): 92x165x25,4
(closed cover)
This is an advanced product, containing an integrated ATS Smart Card reader. The
integration allows the device to use only one bus address instead of two. The access
control function ”Card and PIN” of t he ATS1250 can be provided by one device.
The LCD display provides access to all syst em functions. The design of the unit enables
access to connector clamps and the DIP swit ches without removing the device switches.
The manipulator is attached to the surface via a metal plate. Assembling device on the
mounting bracket, using only one screw. This is a major simplification of the installation
process.
The DIP switch serves to set the device add ress and to set the bus termination. Other
settings (diode light settings, LCD backlight, output control etc.) are set via the control
panel programming menu.
1.2.1.4 ATS1155
3 system state diodes
1 area state diode* Tamper switch input
Detached keyboard and electronics.
Dimensions (LxH, mm): 118×75
*- the red state diode serves to displa y the RAS station area state as well.
14 ATS Designers Guide The ATS1155 keyboard is a solution for areas with high risk of vandalism. The metal,
damage resistant keyboard and the elec tronics part of the device are mounted
separately. Additional system state diodes c an be mounted separately as well. The set
consists of the keyboard, a PCB board and connection cables.
The address and bus termination are set using a DIP switch.
1.2.1.5 ATS1151/56
3 system state diodes
1 area state diode*
Inbuilt magnetic card reader (ACT600 cards)
Opening and pry-off tamper alarm Metal cover
Suitable for outdoor use
Dimensions (LxHxD mm) ATS1151: 96x67x28 Dimensions (LxHxD mm) ATS1156: 96x96x40
*- the red state diode serves to displa y the RAS station area state as well.
The cover design has been proven in the ACC series access control systems from
Aritech. The design, as well as a heater integr ation option, enables the unit to be installed
outdoors even in low temperatures.
1.2.1.6 ATS1190/92
2 system state diodes (programmable)
Reader configurable via a proximity card, or internal
programming menu.
Optical pry-off tamper alarm Suitable for outdoor use
Vandal-proof design
RS485 or Wiegand interface, automatically detected Dimensions (LxHxD mm) ATS1190: 36x110x20
Dimensions (LxHxD mm) ATS1192: 42x150x16
Due to its characteristics and price, the ATS1190/ 92 is a very attractive solution for small
to medium systems. A synthetic, water-proof resin that fills the housing makes the unit
resistant to damage, as well as severe weather conditions.
Compatible with:
ATS147x cards
ATS1621 programmer
Additional accessories for the ATS1190 Reader are replaceable covers in white, red,
grey, beige and black.
1.2.1.7 ATS1170
2 reader state diodes
Tamper input
Wiegand or Clock-Data reader interface
Door lock relay output Supports autonomous mode for 20 cards
Dimensions: B+
Wiegand type card reader interface used to connect readers from other manufacturers
and systems to the ATS system. This unit s upports autonomous mode, independent of
ATS Designers Guide 15 the control panel. To prepare the unit for t hat mode, the unit has to be programmed with
up to 20 user cards. The programming interface is accessible locally via setting the
appropriate DIP switches.
1.2.1.8 Listing of the most important parameters
Table 1-11 Listing of the RAS stations characteristics.
Parameter
ATS1100
ATS1105
ATS1110
ATS1111
ATS1115
ATS1116
ATS1151
ATS1156
ATS1155
ATS1190
ATS1192
ATS1170
Display 2×16 2×16 2×16 4x 16 2×16 4×16 – – – – – –
State diodes 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2
Area diodes 8 8 16 16 16 16 1* 1* 1* (1) (1) –
Function keys 4 4 – – – – – – – – – –
Integrated reader. – – – – SC SC – MC – SC SC –
Reader interface Yes Yes
Bus termination. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes – – Yes
Autonom. mode – – – – – – – – – Yes Yes Yes
OC output Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
RTE input Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
*- the red state diode serves to displa y the RAS station area state as well.
SC – SmartCard – ATS SmartCard reader MC – MagneticCard – ACT600 Magnetic card reader
Table 1-12 Relevant technical parameters.
Parameter
ATS1100
ATS1105
ATS1110
ATS1111
ATS1115
ATS1116
ATS1151
ATS1156
ATS1155
ATS1190
ATS1192
ATS1170
Max Power cons.. 185 195 95 165 45 45 70 50 95
Avg. Power cons.. 73 78 32 86 34 39 70 29 65
Operating voltage 10.5 – 13.8 V DC
Min voltage 7.19 7.25 7.4 7.35 9.6 7.99
OC output load 50mA (12VDC) 1A*
IP rating IP30 IP30 IP30 IP30 IP30 IP54 IP54 –
Temp. max. oC 50 50 70 50. 66 50
Temp. min. oC 0 0 -25 0 -35 0
Humidity 95% 95% 93% 95% 93% 95%
*- max. load of the relay connectors
16 ATS Designers Guide
1.3 DGP Expansion modules
The DGP expansion modules are system bu s devices and are designed to expand the
system capabilities. The main task of t he DGP is to connect faraway alarm zones,
providing a local power source and system outputs. The DGP idea encompasses also
access control expansions that enhance the sy stem’s functionality in its work area.
Distributed intelligence philosophy allows systems configured from DGP and RAS
devices to cover a wide range of most complicated applications.
1.3.1.1 ATS1201 alarm zone DGP
8 alarm zones on board
32 alarm zones when maximally expanded
8 OC type outputs 16 outputs when maximally expanded.
High–current, moni tored siren output
Integrated switched mo de power supply 2,2A
Auxiliary battery back-up
M – ATS1641 housing
A type mainboard
The basic DGP device, providing remote ATS zone handling. Full support of the selected
area is provided by the integr ated power supply (2A) with battery back-up feature, a
housing big enough to hold additional expansion s, and an option of controlling a siren.
Note that this device allows the alarm syste m to take advantage of the whole range of
alarm zone addresses.
The configuration of the device is done vi a correct setting of the DIP switches.
Table 1-13 DGP ATS1201 compatible expansion modules:
Expansion Description Amt. Size
Inputs – installed in available housing slots
ATS1202 8 alarm zone expansion 3 B
Outputs – installed in available housing slots
ATS1810 4 relay outputs 2 B
ATS1811 8 relay outputs 2 BB
ATS1820 16 open collector outputs. 1 B+
Table 1-14 DGP ATS1201housing space
M – ATS1641 housing
Battery Capacity Free housing slots
BS127N 7,2Ah 8xB or 4xBB or 4xB+
2xBS127N 14,4Ah 8xB or 4xBB or 4xB+
BS131N 18Ah 4xB or 2xBB or 2xB+
ATS Designers Guide 17 1.3.1.2 ATS1203 alarm zone DGP
8 alarm zones on board
32 alarm zones when maximally expanded
8 OC type outputs 32 outputs when fully expanded.
High – current, monitored siren output
Integrated switched mo de power supply 3A
Auxiliary battery back-up
M – ATS1641 housing
A new advanced DGP device, the ATS1203 provides support for a remote ATS area. Full support of the selected area is provided by the more powerful integrated power supply
(3A) with battery back-up feature, a ho using big enough to hold additional expansions,
and an option of controlling a siren. Note that th is device allows the alarm system to take
advantage of the complete range of alarm zone addresses.
In contrast to ATS1201 all device settings ar e configurable remotely via a control panel
programming menu, or using the TITAN software.
Table 1-15 DGP ATS1203 compatible expansion modules
Expansion Description Amt. Size
Inputs – installed in available housing slots
ATS1202 8 alarm zone expansion 3 B
Outputs – installed in available housing slots
ATS1810 4 relay outputs 2 B
ATS1810 8 relay outputs 4 BB
ATS1820 16 open collector outputs. 2 B+
Due to the fact that both the ATS1203 and AT S1201 come in an identical housing, and
the dimensions of their circuit boards are the same, the parameters for configuring the
batteries and additional housing space are the same for both models, and can be found
in Table 1-14.
1.3.1.3 ATS1210/11/20 alarm zone DGP
8 onboard zones – 4 for zones on ATS1220
8 OC outputs
16 outputs when fully expanded (lack of housing space)
Power supply: 12V DC ATS1210 – metal housing – ATS1643
ATS1211/20 – plastic housing – ATS1644
Dimensions: B+
This module is supplied with power directly form the system bus, or an external power
source – the power supply planning details are outlined in chapter 2. The housing
supplied with the units don’t provide spac e for any expansions. Any output expansion
plans must be preceded by a housing replacement.
18 ATS Designers Guide
Table 1-16 ATS1210/11/20 DGP compatible expansion modules
Expansion Description Amt. Size
Outputs – installed in available housing slots
ATS1810 4 relay outputs 2 B
ATS1810 8 relay outputs 4 BB
ATS1820 16 open collector outputs. 2 B+
1.3.1.4 ATS1230 Wireless devices DGP
16-32 programmable channels/Wireless devices
Device learning function
Operating Frequency: 433MHz
Power supply: 12V DC Lack of bus terminator
Dimensions (LxHxD mm):
Housing: plastic
The device is suitable for locations inacce ssible by standard wired solutions. A wide
range of wireless devices – transmitters – detailed in the table below shows that this
product can support all security related task s. The only difficulty is the lack of the bus
terminator, meaning the maximum distance of the ATS1230 module from the control
panel is 300m. For larger distances, an additi onal terminating resistor needs to be used.
The data bus details are provided in section 3.1.
Table 1-17 DGP ATS1230 compatible list of transmitters.
Product Description Range m
RF320I4 Wireless magnetic sensor (or a transmitter for a wired
sensor – type NO/NC), sabotage 300
RF352I4 Remote control, keyfob 2 buttons 150
RF354I4 Remote control, keyfob 4 buttons 150
RF356I4 Wireless panic button in form of a wristwatch. 150
RF360I4 Water resistant wireless panic button, belt clip or neck
leash. 300
RF425I4 Wireless PIR sensor, EV425, 9/16m, 9 screens,
opening and tear-out sabotage alarm 300
RF425I4PI Wireless PIR sensor, EV425, 9/16m, 9 screens,
opening and tear-out sabotage alarm, PI version 300
RF572NSTI4 Wireless optical-thermal smoke detector, sabotage
alarm, internal siren 300
RF620I4 Wireless inertia and magnetic sensor, sabotage alarm,
white 300
RF620I4B Wireless inertia and magnetic sensor, sabotage alarm,
brown 300
RF903I4 Wireless glassbreak detector, acoustic, plaster
mounted, sabotage alarm 300
RF900I4 Diagnostic wireless sensor testing kit, 433MHz. 300
ATS Designers Guide 19 1.3.1.5 ATS1290 addressable devices DGP.
32 Point ID® addressable devices
32 system outputs
PID bus learning mode Power supply: 12V DC
This new device in the Advisor MASTER system allows the use of the local
communications bus interface of the DGP module to connect sensors to the alarm
system. To communicate with the devices, an open architecture Point ID
® interface is
used. The bus planning details, recommended wi ring etc. can be found in section 3.2.2.
In addition to the DGP module a whole ran ge of, Point ID compatible, devices is
available, and listed in the table below.
The device can be programmed via the remote device menu. The DIP switches serve
only to supply the DGP module address, and to activate the bus terminator.
The use of addressable sensor technology signi ficantly reduces the cost of system wiring
by simplifying it, reducing the installation time, the amount of materials used etc.
Table 1-18 List of available Point ID devices
Product Description Inputs Outputs
SI-AD Universal, single input Point ID module 1 0
AD011 Universal Point ID module, 1I/1OC 1 1
AD044 Universal Point ID module, 4I/4O, monitored,
externally powered, relay outputs 4(+4) 4
AD111 Point ID module, 1I/1OC installable inside the
sensor. 1 1
AP750-AD PIR sensor, range: 15,2m; 7 curtains; 1 1
EV435-AD PIR sensor, 9/16m, 9 curtains, Point ID interface 1 1
EV435AM-AD PIR sensor, 9/15m, 7 curtains, antimasking,
Point ID interface 2 2
1.3.1.6 ATS1250 4 door Access Control DGP
4 bi-directional passages
4 direct Wiegand reader inputs
16 remote readers on the local bus 16 onboard alarm zones
4 door lock control relay outputs
up to 48 additional outputs Advanced access control functions
48 macrodefinitions
Full local copy of the user database Autonomous operation mode
Integrated 4,5A switching mode power supply
Auxiliary battery back-up
L type housing
Dimensions: D
A 4 door controller provides advanced access control functions for the users of the
Advisor MASTER system. The device has been designed to work independently of the
control panel unit. The autonomy of the controller is assured by a full local copy of all the
system settings, including both user and card databases. Additionally the equipment has
been designed to directly control locks, entry buttons (RTE), readers, door and lock alarm
zones, tamper alarms etc. This ensures, that even when communication problems with
the control panel occur, the controlled passages will functi on flawlessly. Communications
with the control panel is not necessary for proper functioning of the passages, although
the available DGP mainboard inputs, dedicat ed to access control tasks, can be
20 ATS Designers Guide programmed to act as alarm zones of the alarm system. The readers and access control
keyboards of the ATS1250 DGP can be used to the alarm system control functions.
Configuration details using the ATS1250 device can be found in section 4.4.2.
Table 1-19 DGP ATS1250 compatible expansion modules
Expansion Description Amt. Size
Memory – mounted in the slot on the mainboard, only one of the following modules.
ATS1830 1Mb – pre-installed –
ATS1831 4Mb, IUM –
ATS1832 8Mb, IUM 1
–
Outputs– mounted in available housing slots
ATS1810 4 relay outputs 2 B
ATS1811 8 relay outputs 6 BB
ATS1820 16 open collector outputs 3 B+
Table 1-20 DGP ATS1250.housing space
L – ATS1642 housing
Battery Capacity Free housing slots
BS127N 7.2Ah
2xBS127N 14.4Ah
BS131N 18Ah
BS129N 26Ah
2xBS129N 52Ah 6xB or 3xBB or 4xB+
1.3.1.7 ATS1260 4 lift Access Control DGP.
4 elevators (lifts)
64 elevator floors 4 direct Wiegand reader inputs
16 remote readers on the local bus
15 local DGP (256 zones – one for every floor in each elevator)
16 dedicated onboard inputs
4 relay outputs (expandable to 256) Advanced access control functions
48 macrodefinitions
Full local copy of the user database
Autonomous operation mode
Integrated 4.5A switched mode power supply Auxiliary battery back-up
L type housing
Dimensions: D
The lift controller was based on the ATS1250 4-door controller hardware. The device is
supplied as a set ATS1250+ATS1260UP – a lift controller software and instruction
manual package and the ATS1250. Because of t hat, the available space details in the
ATS1260 housing, are identical with thos e of ATS1250, detailed in Table 1-20.
Contrary to the ATS1250 the elevator contro l DGP requires installation of additional local
DGP modules in order o achieve the maximum amount of 256 floor request inputs (4 elevators x 64 floors), and 256 outputs for vi sualization of the selected floors. The
ATS1260 DGP is compatible with every alar m zone DGP of the ATS system, and every
RAS station of the ATS system, see Tabl e 1-10), using the ATS1170 and the IUM
function with every Wiegand interface reader, and 48-bit cards. The local bus design
procedure has been outlined in section 3.2.1.
Table 1-21 ATS1260 DGP compatible expansion modules.
ATS Designers Guide 21 Expansion Description Amt. Size
Memory – mounted in the slot on the mainboard, only one of the following modules.
ATS1830 1Mb – preinstalled –
ATS1831 4Mb, IUM –
ATS1832 8Mb, IUM 1
–
Outputs– mounted in available housing slots.
ATS1810 4 relay outputs. 1 B
ATS1811 8 relay outputs. 16 BB
ATS1820 16 open collector outputs. 16 B+
1.3.1.8 Listing of the most important parameters.
Table 1-22 DGP device list (RS485 bus devices)
Product Description
ATS1201 8 zones (max.32) and 8 outputs (m ax.16) expander, integrated 2A
power supply, M type housing
ATS1203 8 zones (max.32) and 8 outputs (m ax.32) expander, integrated 3A
power supply, M type housing
ATS1210 8 zones and 8 outputs expander, plastic housing (ATS1644)
ATS1211 8 zones and 8 outputs expander, metal housing (ATS1643)
ATS1220 4 zones and 8 outputs expander, plastic housing (ATS1644)
ATS1290 32 addressable sensors expander
ATS1230 433MHz wireless device receiver (up to 32 sensors and 16 remotes),
plastic housing
ATS1250 4-doors access controller, integr ated 4,5A power supply, L type
housing
ATS1260 4-elevators (64 floors) controller, set of ATS1250+firmware, requires
additional DGP modules
Table 1-23 Listing of the alarm zone DGP characteristics
Parameter ATS1201 ATS1203 ATS1210/11 ATS1220 ATS1230 ATS1290
Onboard zones 8 8 8 4 32* 32*
Max. zones q-ty 32 32 8 4 32* 32*
Onboard outputs 8 OC 8 OC 8 OC 8 OC – 32*
Max. outputs q-ty 16 32 16** 16** – 32*
Siren output Yes Yes – – – –
Power supply 230V AC 230V AC 12V DC 12V DC 12V DC 12V DC
Housing M M ATS1643
ATS1644 ATS1643 Plastic
104x132x27 ATS1644
Circuit board size A A B+ B+ – B+
*- addressable and wireless devices
**-output expansions possible only after replacing the housing
22 ATS Designers Guide
Table 1-24 Listing of the access control DGP characteristics
Parameter ATS1250 ATS1260
Number of passages 4 doors 4 lifts/ 64 floors
Number of onboard reader IF 4 4
Max. number of readers 16 16
Local DGP q-ty – 15
Onboard zones 16 16
Max. onboard zones 16 16
Max. zone quantity 16 256
Onboard outputs 4 relay.+ 8 OC 4 relay. + 8 OC
Max. output quantity 48 256
Siren output Yes Yes
Power supply 230V AC 230V AC
Housing M M
Circuit board size A A
Table 1-25 DGP technical characteristics
Parameter ATS1201 ATS1203 ATS1210/11 ATS1220 ATS1230 ATS1290 ATS1250/60
Max Power cons. 80 80 53 53 30 154 275
Avg. Power cons. 75 75 50 45 30 53 275
Operating voltage 230V AC 230V AC 12V DC 12V DC 12V DC 12V DC 230V AC
Min. voltage ±10% ±10% 10.5V DC 10.5V DC 10.5V DC 10.5V DC ±10%
Power supply unit 2A 3A – – – – 4,5A
OC output load 50mA 50mA 50mA 50mA – – 50mA
Relay contacts load 1A@30V 1A@3 0V 1A@30V 1A@3 0V – – 1A@30V
Door lock relay load – – – – – – 2A@30V
Temp. max. oC 50 50 50 50 60 50 50
Temp. min. oC 0 0 0 0 0 10 0
IP rating IP30 IP30 IP30 IP30 IP30 IP30 IP30
Humidity 95% 95% 95% 95% 90% 95% 95%
1.4 System accessories
1.4.1.1 System input and output modules.
ATS1202 8 alarm zones.
Used for control panel and DGP expansion Dimensions: B
ATS1810 4 relay outputs. Asynchronous device, not compatible with remaining output
expansions. This module converts OC outputs into relay outputs.
Dimensions: B
ATS1811 8 relay outputs. Synchronous device, enabli ng cascade linking to provide additional
outputs.
Dimensions: BB
ATS1820 16 OC outputs. Synchronous device, enabling cascade linking of modules.
Dimensions: B+
ATS1821 8 OC outputs. Synchronous device, it’s not possible to cascade link the modules.
Dedicated module for communications with external communicators not integrated with
the ATS system..
Dimensions: B
ATS Designers Guide 23 1.4.1.2 Alarm communicator modules.
ATS7100 ISDN-B communicator
Connected to the control panel through the MI bus Supports all ATS reporting functions Uses standard protocol s (SIA, CID, etc.)
Supports all ISDN configurations Allows remote connections to the TITAN software In case of a reporting need, takes control over the ISDN line. Dimensions: A
ATS7200 Voice reporting module.
Connected to the control panel through the MI bus Supports voice reporting through all communication channels. Total message duration 35sec. 8 voice messages (including greeting) Flexible mapping of voice messages to events. Up to 2 modules can be installed in the control panel. Dimensions:: B+
ATS7300 GSM communicator
Connected to the control panel through the MI bus Supports all ATS reporting functions Uses standard protocol s (SIA, CID, etc.)
Has an unique network delay adaptation function.
Network signal monitoring External antenna Integrated GSM phone module Dimensions: B+
1.4.1.3 Computer and printer communication modules.
ATS1801 Computer and printer interface
The device provides two RS232 ports fo r the computer and printer each.
The printer port is unidirectional, and serves to send the events to a serial printer and
to integrate the ATS system with CCTV sy stems that use DVMR digital recorders.
The computer port serves to directly, or remotely connect to a PC without time limits
with a broaden bandwidth (4800bps)
Module connects directly do the mainboard, does not use housing expansion slots.
Dimensions:: B+
ATS1802 Printer interface
This device provides one RS232 printer port.
The printer port is unidirectional, and serves to send the events to a serial printer and
to integrate the ATS system with CCTV sy stems that use DVMR digital recorders.
Module connects directly do the mainboard, does not use housing expansion slots.
Dimensions: B+
1.4.1.4 RS485 bus accessories.
ATS1740 Bus amplifier/isolator. Provides the RS 485 bus signal amplification and galvanic
insulation of the bus branch up to 1.5kV. Increases the range of the bus and allows
implementation of complex RS485 bus networks.
Dimensions: B
ATS1741 Bi-directional RS485 – RS232 converter. The device converts bus signal for modem
communications, and for linking control panels in a network.
Dimensions: B+
ATS1742 Loop interface. Allows creation of a RS485 bus loop.
Dimensions: BB
24 ATS Designers Guide ATS1743 Fibre-optical converter. Converts the RS485 signal into optical signal, allowing the use
of optical fibres in data bus construction.
Dimensions: B Parameters:
Wavelength: 820nm
Optical fibre: 62,5/125um multimode
Converter: LED
Flux budget: 15dB
AGC: none
1.4.1.5 Memory modules.
The ATS system has three memory modules:
ATS1830 1Mb memory module.
ATS1831 4Mb memory module, hardware IUM. ATS1832 8Mb memory module, hardware IUM.
Functional details, and guidelines for choosing the right module are described in control
panel configuration, section 4.1.
1.4.1.6 ATS system Wonder-Box housing
The ATS system housing provide a standard se t of mounting points, which makes them
compatible with every expansion. The expansion s have standardised circuit board sizes.
Because of that, they fit exactly into the housi ng slots, which can be flexibly used to build
the system. Detailed information concerning the housing, the free space inside etc. can
be found in the appendices at the end of this document.
1.4.1.7 Miscellaneous accessories
ATS1340 Door connection box.
Provides connectors for: a reader, an exit button, a door lock device, external power
supply and the data bus..
Is equipped with lock control relays
ATS1621 Smart card programmer ATS1630 RS232 temporary service connection cable ATS1631 ATS18xx and ATS1202 expander connection cable ATS1632 ATS1801 RS232 direct connection cable
ATS Designers Guide 25
1.5 ATS8100 – TITAN Software
1.5.1.1 Programming Tool
The TITAN system provides a simple, Windows® compatible interfac e, which simplifies
programming of the Advisor MASTER system control panel.
1.5.1.2 Data Sending/Receiving
A PC with a working TITAN system can be connected to the control panel either remotely
(via the inbuilt PSTN communicator), or locally (through a RS232 connection). The
RS232 connection can be time-limited (60 min) – if the inbuilt RS232 port is used – or
permanent if an optional ATS1801 computer/pri nter interface is used. In any mode the
TITAN system can retrieve and store the whol e database or just one setting at a time.
The TITAN system can be used to make backu ps, and store archive copies of the data
from 9999 independent systems on one PC. Each system can consist of 1024 control
panels using the same user database.
1.5.1.3 Reports
An efficient report printing function makes it possible to create detailed programming
sheets for all the system information contai ned in the TITAN database. This provides help
in quick fault removal, system expansion, programming and maintenance. It provides the
option of generating a large number of cu stomised log reports. The reports can
encompass any combination of date/hour ranges, manipulators, users and other
parameters. ATS Smart Card programming, can be done in place, using the TITAN
system in conjunction with an optional card programmer.
1.5.1.4 Remote diagnostics
Every ATS control panel, can be subjected to diagnostic sessions by the TITAN system,
which gathers the reports. The parameters veri fied by the diagnostic software conform to
the EN50131 standard and encompass analogue si gnal measurement such as input loop
resistance as well as voltage and supplied cu rrent for all RAS stations and DGP modules
connected to the data bus.
1.5.1.5 Zone maps
Alarm map images (floor diagrams or drawin gs) can be configured to provide detailed
information for any zone in the system. In ca se of zone activation, the information is
displayed on the map, which enables the oper ator to manually control the alarm on the
map. To simplify the TITAN system operation, a ”Point & Click” interface has been
implemented, using a context menu. All alar m events can be handled from the map level,
and not only from the ALARM menu. Several operators can use the same TITAN system,
each having appropriate access privileges, and be ing subjected to specific restrictions.
1.5.1.6 Real-time event logging
The real-time event log contains all triggered events, along with the date, hour, and event
description. The information is then stored in the history database, which can be
archived, reported and displayed as a permanently visible window.
26 ATS Designers Guide 1.5.1.7 Photo ID
The TITAN system provides a fully integrated Ph oto ID solution, which allows creation of
user, guest or client identification card s with their photo. The photographs can be
captured from a camera video stream, or impo rted in digital format. The TITAN system
enables design and priming of any user card sets either with detailed information about
the company and user (taken from the database), or without.
1.5.1.8 Control panel network monitoring
The TITAN system can support up to 16 COM ports simultaneously. Each COM port can
support up to 16 ATS control panels. In total there can be 64 systems connected to the
TITAN software at the same time. Each cont rol panel is an independent security system
that reports to a single TITAN system.
1.5.1.9 ATS8100UP – Update
The software is provided in two versions – full and update. That way users of older
versions of the software can easily extend their systems with new features. The UP
version has a full range of database tools, an d can, if needed, update and repair existing
databases without the need to import them after finishing the update.
1.5.1.10 Licence
In Poland the TITAN software is distributed free of charge, and the associated royalties
are included in the price of the control panel modules necessary to use the system’s
functions. Nevertheless all licence provisi ons hold their power – see software appendix.
Table 1-26 Technical characteristics
Parameter Value
Windows OS( 95/98, NT, 2000 or XP
Processor: Pentium 166 or better
32 MB RAM
100 MB free hard drive space System requirements:
CD-ROM drive and mouse
Maximum number of connected PC’s 1 (T ITAN is single workstation software)
Maximum number of simultaneously
connected control panels 64
Maximum number of control panels in the
system: 1024
Maximum number of systems in the database: 9999 systems
Maximum number of printers: Dependant on the number of assigned ports
Communication ports in the PC: Serial ports installed in the system (max. 16)
Recommended connection cable for
ATS1801: 4-wire shielded RS232 data cable (not twisted pair)
Recommended cable for the inbuilt RS232
port: ATS1630 (RS232 active cable)
Maximum wiring length for RS232: 15 metres
ATS Designers Guide 27 2 SYSTEM POWER SUPPLY .
In every security system, the power supply design is an essential part. Providing the
equipment with adequate working conditions in critical situations is vital for building
security. Below are some of the critical aspe cts of the power supply problem, pertaining
to system design:
• Power supply efficiency;
• Backup power – batteries and their recharging;
• Power requirements of the equipment;
• Power transmission losses;
• Shielding and grounding.
Due to the area covered, and projected flexibility the Advisor MASTER system offers a
distributed power supply system. The control panels, as well as the DGP (alarm and
access control) are equipped with a switch ed mode power supply with current draw
ranging from 2.2A to 4.5A (13.8V DC). Each device is designed to provide backup power,
and to supply equipment connected directly, or through the system bus. This ensures the
alarm system is constantly supplied from a local power source, connected to the central
unit only through the data bus.
Each ATS system power supply is equipped wi th a backup power system. The batteries
are charged from the main power supply. Beca use of that, it is necessary to secure a
proper margin of power supply current draw to enable recharging of the batteries
appropriately fast enough for system security level.
A unique feature about the ATS equipment is ve rification of not only the presence of a
battery, but also its condition. During the ba ttery test, the system switches to battery
power for a while, checking how much power it drains from the battery (it measures the
voltage drop, current and time). After rest oring the mains power supply, the system
verifies the amount of energy necessary to restore the battery to its starting state
(measuring the voltage, current and time). Based on the gathered data, the system
verifies battery life and, if necessary, sends an appropriate service report. The event log
will of course contain t he appropriate entries.
Another feature of the Advisor MASTER syst em power supply is a battery deep discharge
protection, which ensures the batteries do not get broken by complete discharge. During
a longer period of operating on battery power , if the supplied voltage drops below a
certain level, the system goes into a susp ended state after sending the appropriate
reports to a SMA station and logging the approp riate entries in the event log. When the
main power supply becomes available again, the system will restore itself to full
functionality, send the appropriate reports to the SMA station and log the appropriate
entries in the event log.
2.1 System power supply
The system power supplies ar e available in the control panels, the ATS1201/03 basic
system DGP and ATS1250 Access control DGP. The use of a system power supply is
recommended whenever possible, due to the advanced power supply monitoring
functions and the capability of testing the ba tteries. The power requi rement data for the
equipment does not include the power requi rements for expansions and other system
devices connected to them. The average va lues are given for equipment in stand-by
mode – normal zones state etc. The peak values pertain to the system in alarm state –
shorted zones, increased data bus communications etc. but do not include power requirements for signal outputs, and other dev ices supplied by the system. The power
supply design should provide adequate supply fo r those devices. To simplify the definition
of power requirements, the following lists have been assembled:
28 ATS Designers Guide Table 2-1 Power supply efficiencies, and power requirements.
Current
consumption Device PSU
Current
Draw Max. AverageComment
ATS2000 2.2A 250mA 170mA
ATS3000 2.2A 250mA 170mA
ATS4000 2.2A 250mA 200mA
ATS4500 2.2A 250mA 200mA 250mA max. all inputs active
ATS1201 2.2A 120mA 75mA
ATS1203 3.0A 120mA 75mA 120mA max. all inputs active
ATS1250 4.5A 275mA 275mA Access control device.
To simplify the work of the designer, we gathered data for the typical power supply and
battery configurations and placed them in t he table below (Table 2-3). The assumption for
the evaluation in Table 2-3 is system security level 3 and 4 – The system is supplied in
stand-by mode for 60 hours, and the batteries are recharged to 80% capacity in less than
12 hours (EN50131).
The battery configurations listed by housing and equipment size are gathered in Table
2-2.
Table 2-2 Battery configurations for Advisor MASTER devices.
Housing ATS1640 ATS1641 ATS1642 ATS1642
Device
Battery
Configurations ATS2000
ATS3000ATS4000
ATS1201
ATS1203ATS4500 ATS1250
ATS1260Battery
capacity Recommended
configurations
BS127N x x x x 7.2Ah x
BS130N x x 10Ah
BS131N x* x * x x 18Ah x
2xBS127N x x 14.4Ah x
BS129N x x 26Ah x
2xBS129N x 52Ah x
*- lack of expansion space underneath the control panel/DGP mainboard
Table 2-3 Security level 3 and 4 equipment power supply.
Device Battery
Ah Device power
consumption
mA Additional load
mA Charging
current
mA
ATS2/3/4018 18 200 85 1715
7,2 75 39 1880
18 75 210 1710 ATS1201
25 75 320 1600
7,2 75 40 2685
18 75 220 2500 ATS1203
25 75 330 2395
18 200 85 1715 ATS4500
25 200 200 1600
ATS Designers Guide 29 2.2 System equipment power consumption.
Devices equipped with a power supply – control panels, and some DGP – have safety
measures which prevent excessive battery di scharging, switching them off if the voltage
drops below 10.5V. For other devices, the mi nimum voltage required to operate correctly
has been gathered in table Table 7-9 placed in the last chapter of the manual. The values
for equipment connected to devices equipped with a power supply are only for orientation
purposes.
Some devices have characteristic current consumption values depending on the
connected equipment. In the table below the current consumption is given for the device with connected equipment. A detailed list of device parameters in different working
conditions are given in chapter 7 of the manual in table Table 7-9.
Table 2-4 Characteristic power requirements for the ATS devices.
Current con. mA Device Connected
equipment Description
Max. Average
ATS1100 – Keypad, 2*16 characters LCD/8 zone LEDs 185 73
ATS1105 – Keypad, 2*16 characters LCD /8 zone LEDs with
Wiegand reader interface. 185 78
ATS1105+ ATS1410 ATS1105 manipulator with a magnetic card reader
connected 195 150
ATS1110 – Keypad, 2*16 characters LCD/16 zone LEDs 95 32
ATS1111 – Keypad, 4*16 characters LCD/16 zone LEDs 95 32
ATS1115 – Keypad, 2*16 characters LCD/16 zone LEDs with inbuilt
ATS card reader. 165 86
ATS1116 – Keypad, 2*16 characters LCD/16 zone LEDs with inbuilt
ATS card reader. 169 86
ATS1151 – LED keypad (3 diodes) in metal housing, no LCD 45 34
ATS1155 – Outdoor, vandal-proof ke ypad (metal), 3 diodes,
detached electronics 70 70
ATS1156 – LED Manipulator (3 diodes) in metal housing with
ATC600 magnetic card reader 45 39
ATS1170 – Wiegand reader interface (single door controller) – PCB 45 32
ATS1170+ ATS1190 Interface with a prox imity card reader connected. 95 65
ATS1190 – Proximity reader (does not require an interface) 50 29
ATS1192 – High resistance proximity reader (does not require an
interface) indoor/outdoor use 50 29
ATS1202 – 8 zones module for expander and control panel- PCB 10 9
ATS1210/11 – 8 zones and 8 outputs expander 53 50
ATS1210/11+ ATS1810 ATS1210 with 4 relay outputs module connected 130 70
ATS1210/11+ ATS1811 ATS1210 with 8 relay outputs module connected 225 110
ATS1210/11+ ATS1820 ATS1210 with 16 open collector outputs module
connected 90 38
ATS1220 – 4 zones and 8 outputs expander 53 45
ATS1230 – 433MHz wireless device receiver 39
ATS1290 – Point ID addressable sensor expander. 154 50
ATS1740 – Isolator/ RS485 bus repeater – PCB 90 60
ATS1741 – RS485 / RS232 bus converter- PCB 100 100
ATS1742 – RS485 bus loop interface – PCB 86 86
ATS1743 – Fibre-optical bus converter- PCB 60 36
ATS1810 – 4 relay NO/NC outputs module – PCB 60 1
ATS1811 – 8 relay NO/NC outputs module – PCB 170 20
ATS1820 – 16 open collector outputs module – PCB 50 20
30 ATS Designers Guide Current con. mA Device Connected
equipment Description
Max. Average
ATS1801 – Control panel RS232 computer/ printer interface (2 ports) 60 20
ATS1802 – Control panel RS232 printer interface 60 20
ATS1830 – ATS3000/4000 control panel 1MB memory expansion 30 3
ATS1831 – ATS4000/4500 control panel and ATS1250 controller
4MB Intelligent User Memory. 30 10
ATS1832 – ATS4000,4518 control panel and ATS1250 controller
8MB Intelligent User Memory. 30 10
ATS7100 – ISDN communicator module, B channel 92 45
ATS7200 – ATS Master control panel voice module (2+6 messages) 50 23
ATS7300 – GSM communicator module 110 20
ATS1410 – Magnetic card reader 75
Several examples of powe r requirement calculations for expanded devices.
Table 2-5 Expanded ATS3000 control panel power requirements.
Current
consumption mA Device Description
Max. Average Comment
ATS3000 Control panel 8 zones(max.64), 8
areas, with a dialler, S type power
supply housing 250 170 Maximum current for all
zones shorted
Connected equipment
ATS1202 8 inputs module for expander and
control panel- PCB 10 9
ATS1202 8 inputs module for expander and
control panel- PCB 10 9
ATS1801 Control panel RS232 computer / printer
interface (2 ports) 60 60
One port active
ATS1830 ATS3000/4018 control panel 1MB
memory expansion 30 1
ATS1811 8 relay NO/NC outputs module for
control panels and expanders
ATS1201 – PCB 50 20
Additional equipment total: 160 99
Together with the control panel: 410 269
Table 2-6 Expanded ATS4000 control panel power requirements.
Current
consumption mA Device Description
Max. Average Comment
ATS4000 Control panel 16 zones (up to 256), 16
areas, with a dialler, M type power
supply housing 250 200
Connected equipment
ATS1801 Control panel RS232 computer/ printer
interface (2 ports) 60 60
One port active
ATS1830 ATS3000/4018 control panel 1MB
memory expansion 30 1
Additional equipment total: 90 61
Together with the control panel: 340 261
ATS Designers Guide 31 Table 2-7 Expanded ATS4500 control panel power requirements..
Current
consumption
mA Device Description
Max. Average Comment
ATS4500 Control panel 16 zones (up to 256), 16
areas, with a dialler, L type power
supply housing 250 200
Connected equipment
ATS1202 8 inputs module for expander and
control panel- PCB 10 9
ATS1202 8 inputs module for expander and
control panel- PCB 10 9
ATS1811 8 relay NO/NC outputs module for
control panels and expanders
ATS1201 – PCB 50 20
ATS1811 8 relay NO/NC outputs module for
control panels and expanders
ATS1201 – PCB 50 20
ATS1831 ATS4000,4518 control panel and
ATS1250 controller 4MB smart memory module. 30 10
ATS1801 Control panel RS232 computer/ printer
interface (2 ports) 60 60
ATS7100 ISDN communicator module, B
channel 120 50 Maximum current while
initiating the connection
Additional equipment total: 330 178
Together with the control panel: 580 378
Table 2-8 Expanded ATS1201 DGP power consumption.
Current
consumption
mA Device Description
Max. Average Comment
ATS1201 8 Inputs (max.32) and 8 outputs
(max.16) expander, M type power
supply housing 120 75
Connected equipment
ATS1202 8 inputs module for expander and
control panel- PCB 10 9
ATS1202 8 inputs module for expander and
control panel- PCB 10 9
ATS1202 8 inputs module for expander and
control panel- PCB 10 9
ATS1811 8 relay NO/NC outputs module for
control panels and expanders
ATS1201 – PCB 50 20
ATS1811 8 relay NO/NC outputs module for
control panels and expanders
ATS1201 – PCB 50 20
Additional equipment total: 130 67
Together with the control panel: 250 142
32 ATS Designers Guide 2.3 Wiring.
The proper grounding and isolation of the devices is an important issue in each wide area
system. All the system elements are equippe d with a grounding connector, and should be
connected to a common grounding point in the central station via a 2.5mm2 wire. The
data bus shield should be connected to common ground on one end only. The data shield
should not under any circumstances be ground ed on both ends of the transmitting wire.
The design should plan to include appropriate power supply wiring including a grounding
wire connected to all devices that require it. To separate a part of the system galvanically
the ATS1470 isolating module has to be used, as it provides insulation up to 1.5kV. Using
the module you have to remember that it needs to be connected to system grounding on
the side it’s powered from.
The powering elements further away than 100m from the control panel or a power supply-
equipped DGP, needs to be laid separately fr om the data bus. Having the power supply
alongside the data bus can lead to voltage dropping below 10.5V which can hamper system stability. A further limit is the ma ximum current load (1A) of the power output.
2.4 Connecting other power supplies.
When planning to connect another power supply, you have to ensure the proper
connection to the system grounding and not c onnect the positive connectors to any other
power supply. The system power supply in em ergency situations requires that additional
power sources ensure an adequate supply in case of mains power failure. For systems
with higher security levels, the power supp ly needs to fulfil certain criteria of back up
power duration and subsequent recharging of th e batteries. Examples of calculations can
be found in section 2.1. A further requirement is monitoring the mains power. For that,
you need to provide one alarm zone, which will be activated in case of mains power
failure. Drawing 2-1 shows an example of co nnecting an external power supply to the
ATS system. A 2A @138V DC power supply with battery backup is used. It is supplied
with a transformer and housing, in whic h a BS127N(7.2 Ah) or BS130N(10Ah) battery
can be installed. The power supply can also be installed in an empty ATS housing and use a bigger battery, but the power supply ci rcuit board is not compliant with the ATS
mounting holes standard.
ATS device with a power
supply
Mains power monitoring zone
PG822 BU4 +-
Other devices
Drawing 2-1 Connecting the PG822 power supply to the ATS system.
ATS Designers Guide 33 3 C OMMUNICATIONS
The alarm and access control system has extended communication capabilities. Viewed
globally, the communications, that is, the bi-directional data transmission, should be
divided into two aspects: system internal communications, and communications between
the system and the outside world – repo rting events to monitoring stations.
System internal communications (Drawing 3-1) has been divided into 3 basic parts:
• Control Panel Network Bus – connecting t he control panels to a computer with a
managing program, connecting the panels into a network;
• System Bus – communications between the control panel and RAS, DGP
expansions;
• Local Bus – communications of DGP and RAS with their peripheral equipment.
Due to its nature, the subject of Control Panel Network Bus has been divided into
communication with a PC, and network operation of the control panels. Service
connection with a PC has been described in the first part.
Readers,
DGP,
Addressable sensors,
Wireless devices PC
TITAN
System Management
Station
1° Control Panel Network
Bus
RAS DGP
RAS
RASDGP
DGP 2° System Bus
2° Local Bus Control Panel
Control Panel
Control Panel SMA
SMA
SMA Reporting PC
Service
Diagnostics
Drawing 3-1 Advisor MASTER system communications diagram.
3.1 System bus
The ATS system design assumes communications between system elements (DGP,
RAS) with a master unit – the control panel (Drawing 3-2). Up to 16 RAS stations and 15
DGP devices can be connected to one control pan el. The control panel itself is identified
34 ATS Designers Guide as DGP number 16. The device number – its address – is set in each device attached to
the bus by a DIP switch or through software. There are no limitations as to the sequence
of addresses of the connected devices. Th e control panel queries each ATS system
component connected to the system data bus. Lack of response to the polling signals
sent triggers the tamper alarm with appr opriate consequences. Therefore providing
reliable communications between the control panel and peripheral equipment is very
important to proper system function.
RAS 1-16 DGP 1-15 ATS Control
Panel
(DGP 16) System Bus
Drawing 3-2 Basic construction of the Advisor MASTER system bus.
The system bus communications are implemen ted using the RS485 interface – a serial
data port with balanced and symmetric connec tion – one of the most interference
resistant systems us ed in electronics.
Table 3-1 Characteristic parameters of the system bus
Parameter Value
Interface RS485
Transmission mode Half Duplex
Bandwidth (bps) 4800
Range (m) 1500
Loop resistance (Ohm) 235
The provided bandwidth is adequate due to t he system of distributed processing
implemented. Each system expansion has it ’s own processor, and all necessary data
processing equipment for analyzing the system inputs. The RS485 interface range –
1500m – is guaranteed under optimal working co nditions: with proper line fitting, and
appropriate wiring.
Line fitting is done using resistors placed at the start and end of the transmission line.
This operation secures a typical value for system bus resistance is 235Ohm. All ATS system devices, except the ATS1190/92 Smar t card readers, and hands free sensors
expansion ATS1230, working with the system bus have inbuilt terminating resistors,
activated via a jumper or DIP switch. Regardless of the circumstances the resistors can only be activated in the two most distant, opposite ends of the network.
3.1.1 Wiring
For proper data transmission only three wires are necessary, a twisted pair for D+ and D- signals, and power supply 0V for reference – Drawing 3-3. Nevertheless, to achieve the
maximum data transfer range, care about t he proper technical parameters of the wires
must be taken.
Suggested cables: The suggested cables for the ATS system bus– RS485, 4800bps –
are:
• Belden 8723
• Aritech WCAT52
ATS Designers Guide 35 • Aritech WCAT54
Use of the abovementioned cables guarantee s failure-free operation, and the maximum
declared bus range – 1500m. For data bus wiring, other cables can be used if meet
following requirements: cat 5, twisted pair, STP or FTP.
Table 3-2 Technical parameters of the suggested cables.
Cable type Belden 8723 WCAT52 WCAT54
Description Cat 5.
Shielded
Twisted Pair Cat 5.
Shielded
Twisted Pair Cat 5.
Shielded
Twisted Pair
Wire count 4 4 8
Pair count 2 2 4
Single wire resistance (Ohm/km) 57,4 84 84
Capacity between wires (nF/km) 120 45 45
Capacity between the wire and the
shield (nF/km) 200 100 100
Maximum transmission range(m) 1500 1500 1500
3.1.1.1 Shielding
The data cable shield needs to be connected to the system grounding. Every system
ground needs to lead to a single point, and the shield cannot be grounded on both ends, due to the risk of current loops in the shield.
D+
D-+12V
0
Drawing 3-3 Wire connections in the system bus
When using the ATS1470 isolators, the appr opriate grounding rules need to be observed,
and the shield needs to be connected properly. The shield has to be connected only to
one cable, and only on the side of the system from which the isolator draws its power.
3.1.1.2 Power supply
Although such a solution has significant limitat ions, it is possible to supply peripheral
equipment with power using the data bus. The Drawing 3-3 shows such a connection..
The power supply output efficiency of the data bus is limited to 1A (F4 resistor in the
control panel). Much more restrictive is the transmission cable load limit. The acceptable
voltage for the system components is 10.5V DC. In case of the WCAT52/54 cable a load
of 100mA would cause the voltage to drop from 12V to 10.5V after only 89m of cable. In
case of the Belden 8723 cable such a drop would occur after 131m due to it’s lower
resistance. Detailed calculations can be found in Table 3-3.
To increase the range, the number of power supply wires in the cable can be increased
(in pairs of +12V and 0V), but this solution is not advisable, and under no circumstances
should it exceed a distance of 100m
36 ATS Designers Guide Table 3-3 Data bus power supply – Maximum Range.
Current mA Belden WCAT52/54 WS108
50 261m 179m 167m
100 131m 89m 83m
150 87m 60m 56m
200 65m 45m 42m
250 52m 36m 33m
3.1.2 Device Addressing
All the functional ATS devices – DGP and R AS – communicate with the control panel
using the data bus. The data bus address space (RS485 – 32 devices) is divided into two
groups, DGP and RAS, addressed separately . The system bus compatible RAS and DGP
device list can be found in Table 1-10 and Table 1-22.
DGP addressing is carried out by setting the DIP switch on the PCB board of the device.
There can be maximum 15 DGP devices in the system, numbered 1 to 15. For the DGP
device to be visible in the system, it’s pooling needs to be enabled. The ATS1250/60
devices accept addresses 1 to 12 due to t he access control DGP count limit to 12
devices. The remaining addresses can be assigned to ATS1201/03/10/11/20 DGP units.
The control panel is identified as DGP number 16. The DIP switch settings for the DGP module addresses are presented in Table 3-4. DGP module addressing is vital for alarm
zone addressing space usage.
Table 3-4 RAS and DGP addresses and numbers in the ATS system (DIP switch
settings)
DGP Address RAS Address
Device
Number ATS1201/03
ATS1210/11
ATS1220 ATS1250
ATS1260 ATS11xx
1 1000 1000 0000
2 0100 0100 1000
3 1100 1100 0100
4 0010 0010 1100
5 1010 1010 0010
6 0110 0110 1010
7 1110 1110 0110
8 0001 0001 1110
9 1001 1001 0001
10 0101 0101 1001
11 1101 1101 0101
12 0011 0011 1101
13 1011 – 0011
14 0111 – 1011
15 1111 – 0111
16 Control panel 1111
The RAS station addressing is done either through software, or by an appropriate setting
of the DIP switch on the device’s PCB board. The devices that can have their address set
by programming are ATS1190 and ATS1192 – smart card readers. The default address
value for their address is 16. There can be up to 16 RAS devices in the system,
numbered 1 to 16. For the RAS devices to be visible in the system, they have to be
activated by switching on the pooling of the appropriately numbered RAS device. By
ATS Designers Guide 37 default, after system memory restart, only the RAS number 1 is pooled. All RAS device
activity is saved in the system according to their number. The RAS station number also
defines the door number for central station based access control.
3.1.3 Bus topology
In accordance with the RS485 interface specific ation, the basic layout for the system bus
is a cascade connection of 32 devices. 16 RAS devices and 15 DGP devices can be
connected to the Advisor MASTER system data bus, which, along with the control panel,
gives 32 sending/receiving devices connected to the RS485 interface.
The bus configuration limits are imposed by the signal propagation in complex networks.
The signal “echoes” – a consequence of the signal bouncing in long network branches
due to different branches delay time – can cause multiple responses from one module,
which would be interpreted by the control pan el as system sabotage. According to its
design, a system of class 3 and 4 should recognize and react to subsystem shutdown
attempts by switching devices. The echo effect can be mitigated through the use of
ATS174x bus expansion modules. The maximum bus length limits come from timing
dependencies of the device querying proced ure. Any pooling errors or problems can be
read from the system menu, or through t he diagnostic module of the TITAN software.
Each device connected to the ATS control panel has an inbuilt communication error
counter (max 255). That information can be used to test the bus configuration after
system installation.
3.1.3.1 Standard configurations
Because using only the cascade connection of system devices could be problematic,
some modifications of the cascade connection, as well as developing more complex
networks is permissible using the system bus accessories – the ATS174x devices.
1 2 3 32 . . . .
1500mT T
Drawing 3-4 Cascade connection
Standard data bus connections are the cascade connection and cascade connection with
branches up to 1500m. The control panel can be located in an arbitrary location in the
chain creating two branches. It has to be kept in mind that the total length of the bus
cannot exceed 1500m.
38 ATS Designers Guide
1 2 4 32 . . . .
1500m3 5 31 9m T T
Drawing 3-5 Chain connection with branches from the main bus course.
3.1.3.2 Increasing the system bus range
• ATS1740 Repeaters – Isolators
The system bus can be increased using the insulator/amplifier ATS1740. Each repeater
increases the bus range by 1500m. The total bus range is limited to 6km which means
that the maximum number of casc ade connected repeaters is 3.
1 2
ATS1740 32 . . . .
1500m 1500m T
T TT Galvanic
insulation1.5kV
Drawing 3-6 Using the ATS1740 amplifier to increase the bus range.
• ATS1743 Optical fibre interface.
Another method of increasing the bus range is by using optical fibres and the ATS1743
interface. The device uses the popular, and relatively cheap multi-mode 62,5/125um
optical fibres, working in the lower infrared range – 820nm wavelength. It provides a
cheap and tested solution to the bus range pr oblem. The device can work in two modes:
− Point-To-Point – with a double optical fibre – this way 2 system branches, 1500m
each, can be connected.
− Multi drop – with a single optical fibre– in this way the whole system bus can be
designed using only optical fibres, or mo re branches can be connected in a star
configuration (see chapter Star configuration ) or branched bus.
The maximum distance between two ATS 1743 interfaces is dependant on the
parameters of the installed optical fibre and on the quality of the connections. A typical
value of optical budget for the connection is 15dB.
ATS Designers Guide 39
1 2
ATS174332 . . . .
ATS1743
1500m 1500m L T
T T T Galvanic
insulation
Drawing 3-7 Connecting two branches using two optical fibres via the ATS1743 interface.
A typical use of the fibre-optic modules, besides extending a single bus branch, is a
branched bus configuration. The main bus is laid out using an optical channel, and the branches using the RS485 interface. This way, many branches can be designed that
should total less than 6km in length and not exceed 1500m for a single branch. The fibre-
optic bus length is dependant on the parameters of the fibre used.
1 2
ATS174332 . . . .
ATS1743
32 . . . .
ATS1743
32 . . . .
ATS1743
Drawing 3-8 Optical bus with RS485.branches
Basing the bus design on optical fibres cr eates a need for every device to have its own
power supply. This can be troublesome in a system with control panel driven access control, because every RAS controlled doo r would need to have its own power supply
with battery back-up.
40 ATS Designers Guide
1 ATS1743 32 . . . .
ATS1743
ATS1743
Optic fibre
L Galvanic
insulation
Drawing 3-9 Fibre-optic bus desi gn using the ATS1743 interfaces
• Dedicated leased line modem
A modem connection on a dedicated line can be used to extend the bus range. Maximum
range of the connection is 3km – minimum cat. 2 phone cable, line without amplifiers, MOD6000 modems. It is not permissible to use the internal phone network to connect the
subsystems. Due to security concerns, the line must be dedicated to ensure permanent
connection. Maximum length of connected bus branches is 1000m.
1 2
ATS1741 32 . . . . MOD6000
ATS1741 MOD6000 1000m 1000m
L T T TT
Drawing 3-10 Extending the bus, using modems and a dedicated leased line
3.1.3.3 Star configuration
More than two bus branches can be achieved using the ATS1470 repeater/insulator
modules, or the fibre-optic modules. At the centre of the network is always the control
panel.
• ATS1740 Amplifier modules
When creating a star conf iguration network using t he ATS1470 repeater/insulator
modules up to 6 branches can be connected, with up to 1000m length each.
Table 3-5 Branch length L (m) depending on the number of branches.
Branch count
Number of
ATS1740 Branch length
L (m)
1 1500
4 1500
6 1000
Expanding single branches using additional ATS1470 amplifier/insulator modules is
possible if the total bus length would not ex ceed 6km. If the planned bus range is larger
than this limit, the use of ATS1743 fibre-optic modules should be taken into consideration.
ATS Designers Guide 41
1 5 . . . .
ATS1740
15 . . . .
ATS1740
3 . . . .
ATS1740 T
TT
T
TT
T
T Galvanic insulation
1.5kV
L
L
L
Drawing 3-11 Star configuration using ATS1740 insulators.
In case of replacing an older system with Advisor MASTER, the existing bus wiring can
be adapted. In that case, using ATS1470 amplif ier/insulator modules, up to 6 branches of
non-twisted, non-shielded 300m cable can be connected.
• ATS1743 fibre-optic modules
Using optical fibres for communications give s many possibilities for system expansion.
Creating a star configuration using fibre-optic mo dules is justified if the star configuration
is both extensive and remote, or if the availabl e bus branch range is not sufficient. In that
case, the modules can be used to expand the range of single branches.
42 ATS Designers Guide
1 2
ATS17435 . . . .
ATS1743
15 . . . .
ATS1743
12 . . . .
ATS1743
Drawing 3-12 Star configuration using ATS1743 modules.
3.1.3.4 Other bus configurations
• RS485 Loop
In the case of a risk of system bus seve rance, an ATS1742 loop interface can be used.
The device provides bus cut signalling, and sustains communications with both bus
branches after bus cut. The loop interface also has an amplifier, so the length of the loop is not dependant on the connection topology. Unfortunately extending the loop using the
methods described in paragraph Increasing the system bus range is impossible.
Therefore the maximum loop length is 1500m . Nevertheless all limitations mentioned
there are valid.
1
32. ATS1742 5
31
L = 1500mATS1740
L = 1500mTT T
T
Drawing 3-13 System bus loop configuration.
ATS Designers Guide 43 • Remote star
In case the need arises to design a remote star configuration too extensive to allow the
use of the ATS1740 amplifier modules (the total of the branch length is more than 6km),
the fibre-optic modules can be used – Drawing 3-14.
1
T 5 . . . .
ATS1740
15 . . . .
ATS1740
3 . . . .
ATS1740 TT
T
TT
T
TGalvanic insulation
1.5kV
1000m
1000m
1000m ATS1743 ATS1743*
L T T Galvanic
insulation
* -Additional power supply necessary
Drawing 3-14 Remote star configuration.
3.2 Local bus
3.2.1 ATS1250/60 access control DGP
3.2.1.1 RS485
The ATS1250/60 access control DGP local bus has the same parameters as the system
bus and is therefore subjected to the same de sign rules. All system bus specifications –
the wiring, device addressing, topology etc. – hold their power when designing the access
control DGP local bus.
Using the local bus, up to 16 readers and 15 DGP modules can be connected to the
access control DGP. DGP expansions are used in the ATS1260 elevator controller only.
3.2.1.2 Wiegand/Clock&Data Interface
The ATS1250/60 controllers are equipped with 4 interfaces for direct connections with
Wiegand and Clock&Data readers. The inte rface automatically recognizes type of
connected reader.
The maximum distance from the reader to t he controller is 70m – the wiring should be
done using UTP/FTP cat. 5 cables. Connection D0 and D1 within single pair of wires
should be avoided. It is recommended to pair the D0 and D1 signals with the ground. The
44 ATS Designers Guide reader inputs have been doubled as local bus devices – readers (local bus RAS) with
addresses from 1 to 4.
3.2.2 ATS1290 addressable sensor DGP
The ATS1290 addressable sensor DGP uses the PointID® interface for communications.
It is a serial, bi-directional, open–topology interf ace. Its range is limited only by the load of
the devices connected to the bus. The bus can have either two or four wires, depending
on the power supply assumptions for the devices.
A supplement for the DGP is a set of sens ors and other addressable devices, listed in
Table 3-10. These are popular PIR sensors, also equipped with anti-masking capabilities,
and a set of universal devices for use with standard alarm equipment.
Using the addressable device technology enables:
• Shortening of the installation time;
• Decreasing the cost and complexity of the wiring;
• Simplifying extensions for existing systems and projects.
Connecting advanced sensors, equipped with anti-masking, Walk-Test capabilities, or the
control of LEDs, often requires cables with 6 or more wires. Besides, each sensor needs
to be connected via a separate, cable, and shou ld be properly installed. Often the wiring
loom consists of tens of cables many wi res each. Adding new elements often requires
laying out a cable from the nearest expansi on to the detector. The addressable device
system is free from such limitations. Only one cable is necessary, laid out from sensor to
sensor, DGP to connection box etc. in an ar bitrary fashion. The cable can also be the
same one that provides the system bus signal, and adding a new sensor consists of only
connecting it to the nearest existing device.
Table 3-6 Point ID interface parameters
Parameter Value
Device communications Voltage based PPM
DGP communications Synchronous CPM
Addressing Device: DIP, DGP: learning
Packet transmission time Device 8ms, DGP 4ms
Number of wires 2/4
Number of devices 32 (256 addresses max.)
Max. Length 1500m
Termination No
3.2.2.1 Wiring.
There are two ways to design a Point ID® bus, depending on the power supply of devices
connected to it:
• Power supplied directly form bus – two wire bus;
• Power supplied form an external source – 4-wire bus.
Although there are no limitations as to the type of wires used for the bus, it is necessary
to use wires with the lowest possible resi stance and capacity to achieve the maximum
bus length – 1500m. Drawing 3-15 shows seve ral possible bus topologies used during
testing.
ATS Designers Guide 45 DGP DGP
Lumped Distributed Star Remote DGPControl
PanelXX
DGPDGP ZY
PQ
R
Remot e st ar Cascade
St ar Remot e DGPDGP DGP DGP Cont r ol
Panel DGP
Drawing 3-15 Typical Point ID® configurations.
The cables in Table 3-7 have been listed by preference. When using shielded cables, the
shield should be left unconnected, as this ca uses an increase of bus wiring capacity.
Table 3-7 Tested cable types.
Product Description Diameter mm2
WCAT54 FTP cat.5, 4 twisted pairs 0,22
WN108 Unshielded, 8 non-twisted wires 0,22
WS108 Shielded, 8 non-twisted wires 0,22
The two tables– Table 3-8 and Table 3-9 – contai n the test result for different numbers of
connected devices under different power demand conditions of the two and four wire
system bus. The load is given in UL (1 Un it Load = 300 uA) – a typical load of one
transmitter/receiver device of the Point ID® bus. All the available wires in the cable have
been used for connections. The presented data clearly shows that the bus range
depends mostly on the load of the connected devices.
The minimum bus voltage is 9,5VDC.
Table 3-8 Characteristic lengths of w 2-wire Point ID® bus.
Cascade, Remote star. X (m) Star Q (m) Devices
Q-ty Load
UL WN108 WS108 WCAT54 WN108 WS108 WCAT54
32 1 1600 1200 1600 200 160 200
16 16 200 200 200 150 120 150
16 32 100 100 100 100 75 100
When using cables with less wire cores (less wire gauge), the range should be
appropriately reduced. Exampl e: WN104 – 4 wires, 0.22mm2 – the range is reduced by
50%. In case of twisted pair cables, the pair separation between PID+ and PID- should
be avoided.
Table 3-9 Characteristic lengths of w 4-wire Point ID® bus.
Cascade, Remote star. X (m) Star Q (m) Devices
Q-ty Load
UL WN108 WS108 WCAT54 WN108 WS108 WCAT54
32 1 400 300 400 50 40 50
16 16 50 50 50 35 30 35
16 32 25 25 25 25 20 25
46 ATS Designers Guide 3.2.2.2 Device Addressing.
The Point ID® interface address space contains 256 entries from 0 to 255. This allows
addressing of a different number of devices depending on the number of supported inputs
and outputs. The Point ID® interface assumes sequent a ddressing of the inputs and
outputs and providing direct access to them in the alarm system. Each device connected
to the bus has an address definable by DIP swit ch settings – it is the address of the first
input of the Point ID® device – the following inputs and out puts are automatically assigned
the proper addresses. The device maps th e PID bus inputs to the system zones
appropriate for the DGP address.
Table 3-10 Point ID® device load.
Product Description Inputs Outputs PID Load
SI-AD Universal, single input module 1 0 1UL(330uA)
AD011 Universal IO module 1 1 1UL(330uA)
AD044 Universal 4I/4O module, external power
supply 4(+4) 4 1UL(330uA)
AD111 IO module, installed inside the sensor 1 1 1UL(330uA)
AP750-AD PIR sensor, range: 7 screens, 15.2m; 1 1 1-10UL(250u-3mA)
EV435-AD PIR sensor, 9/16m, 9 screens 1 1 16UL(4.8mA)
EV435AM-AD PIR sensor, 9/15m, 7 screens, anti-
masking 2 2 16UL(4.8mA)
3.2.3 ATS1230 Wi reless devices DGP
The ATS1230 wireless sensors DGP is a receiver for RF series devices – listed in Table
3-12. The characteristic parameters of the co mmunications protocol are listed in Table
3-11.
Table 3-11 ATS1230 transmission parameters.
Parameter Value
Frequency 433Mhz
Transmission Data batch, asynchronous, ITI
Transmitter testing Random , max. 64 minutes
Packet count 3, Alarm/Tamper 8
Packet transmission time 20ms
Time between packets Random 125 – 487ms
Transmitter code bits 20 bits
Information per packet 66 bits
Communications are unidirectional, the sensor sending packets 58-66 bits long,
containing the identification data, and informatio n about its state, at random time intervals
no longer than 64 minutes. Each time 3 packets (8 in case of activation or sabotage) are
sent at random intervals from 120ms to 450ms. It prevents an accidental signal
overlapping from several transmitters. The re ceiver device also detects the lack of an
antenna and radio signal.
Each transmitter has a unique, factory assigned, 20 bit code. The unique code used to
identify the device is stored during the programm ing of the device. Because of that, it is
impossible to substitute the device or to wrongly identify the device by the DGP. Apart
from the code, the transmitter sends informat ion about the state of the sensor (normal
/alarm /tamper), and the battery condition. The RF devices use standard, commonly available lithium batteries. The average battery life is 4-5 years.
ATS Designers Guide 47 Table 3-12 List of ATS1230 DGP compatible transmitters.
Product Description Range m
RF320I4 Wireless magnetic sensor (or a transmitter for a wired
sensor – type NO/NC), sabotage 300
RF352I4 Remote control, keyfob 2 buttons 150
RF354I4 Remote control, keyfob 4 buttons 150
RF356I4 Wireless panic button in form of a wristwatch. 150
RF360I4 Water resistant wireless panic button, belt clip or neck
leash. 300
RF425I4 Wireless PIR sensor, EV425, 9/16m, 9 screens,
opening and tear-out sabotage alarm 300
RF425I4PI Wireless PIR sensor, EV425, 9/16m, 9 screens,
opening and tear-out sabotage alarm, PI version 300
RF572NSTI4 Wireless optical-thermal smoke detector, sabotage
alarm, internal siren 300
RF620I4 Wireless inertia and magnetic sensor, sabotage alarm,
white 300
RF620I4B Wireless inertia and magnetic sensor, sabotage alarm,
brown 300
RF903I4 Wireless glassbreak detector, acoustic, plaster
mounted, sabotage alarm 300
RF900I4 Diagnostic wireless sensor testing kit, 433MHz. 300
The device programming is very simple and consists of ”learning” the DGP all the
transmitters that it shall work with. The learning process consists of putting the DGP in transmitter storing mode, and activating the devices in order, in which they should appear
in the system as alarm zones.
3.2.4 ATS1105 and ATS1170 RAS station reader interface
Both the RAS devices – ATS1105 and ATS1170 – have their own interface, for
connecting a Wiegand/Clock&Data standard compliant reader. The ATS1170 has the
reader type selectable by a DIP switch, and also can control the reader’s LEDs and
buzzer. Additionally it can locally store data for 20 cards in case of a loss of contact with
the superior unit.
The maximum distance form the reader to the controller is 70m – the wiring should be
done using UTP/FTP cat. 5 cables. Connection D0 and D1 within single pair of wires should be avoided. It is recommended to pair the D0 and D1 signals with the ground.
3.3 PC connection.
A modern system, regardless of its complexity should offer an ability to connect to a PC. The connection should enable communications with computer programs that provide automated system maintenance, system prog ramming, managing and monitoring etc.
This chapter summarises the basic informat ion regarding the configuration of a PC
connection for communications with appropriate utilities.
3.3.1 Service connection
Each ATS control panel has a RS232 service connector (J18), which enables a direct
connection to a PC with the TITAN® software installed. This approach enables system
programming and maintenance without additional costs (required equipment in
Table 3-14), which is especially important in small systems, that do not require advanced
system monitoring functions. T he connection has some limits:
48 ATS Designers Guide • Have to be initiated from the system keyboard;
• Must be confirmed by the Master User Code;
• The connection is limited to 40min – after that the connection is automatically
discontinued.
Those limits, while protecting the system fr om unauthorized user access, define the use
of the connection only for control panel programming and maintenance purposes.
Table 3-13 J18 transmission parameters.
Parameter Value
Interface RS232
Cable length 10m
Bandwidth 4800bps
Connection duration 40min.
Initiation Keyboard/Master User
Pooling Yes
Table 3-14 List of equipment necessary for J18 maintenance connection.
Required equipment Description
ATS1630 RS232 port programming cable (from the J18
service port)
This approach enables system programming and maintenance without additional costs
(the necessary equipment consists of a RS232 cable), which is especially important in small systems that do not require co nstant system monitoring functions.
3.3.2 PC direct connection
A permanent connection between the control panel and a computer with a managing
program is established in a different way. Besides the ATS2000, all control panels are equipped with a connector (J11) for installing the ATS1801 computer interface. Using the
ATS1801 interface, allows time – unlimit ed connection to a PC and system monitoring
software. The connection is initiated by the managing software. The connection
parameters are set via the control panel, and are the only parameters not available for
modification by the managing software. They define the connection properties with regard
to allowed operations depending on the system state – programming, system control in
armed and disarmed state. In this mode, all the functions of the TITAN software are
available.
Table 3-15 ATS1801 direct connection parameters.
Parameter Value
Interface RS232
Bandwidth 4800bps
Connection duration Not limited
Initiation Titan software
Querying Yes
Table 3-16 List of equipment for ATS1801 direct connection.
Required
equipment Description
ATS1801 Computer, printer interface (two RS232 ports)
for the control panel
ATS1632 PC-RS232 connection cable for the ATS1801
interface (5m)
ATS Designers Guide 49
The ATS1801 interface has two RS232 ports that enable communications with a
computer and printer or a digital video recorder. The connection isn’t time-limited and the
connection security is ensured by a 10-digit se curity code that must be the same in the
control panel, and the PC to activate the connection.
3.3.3 Increasing the range between the control panel and PC.
Often the control panel is located a consi derable distance from the PC on which the
system management program is running. Theref ore the issue is vital for system design,
and it is necessary to predict what elements are required to connect the control panel to
the monitoring computer.
3.3.3.1 RS485
To increase the connection distance between the Advisor MASTER control panel, and the PC with the managing software the sy stem bus accessories can be used. By
converting the RS232 into RS485, we can ac hieve a maximum distance of 1500m. Bigger
distances can be achieved by following the steps described above in section 3.1.3
paragraph Increasing the system bus range
Table 3-17 Equipment list for remote RS485 connection.
Required
equipment Description Amt.
ATS1801 Computer, printer interface (two RS232
ports) for the control panel 1
ATS1741 RS485 / RS232 bus converter 2
3.3.3.2 Modem and a dedicated leased line
Another solution is to use a leased phone line. Modems need to be installed on the
control panel and computer side of the line.
Table 3-18 Equipment necessary for remote modem connection
Required
equipment Description Amt.
ATS1801 Computer, printer interface (two RS232
ports) for the control panel 1
MOD6000 External modem for communication with
ARITECH systems. 2
3.3.3.3 TCP/IP
By using RS232 – TCP/IP converters, the Et hernet network can be used to communicate
with the control panel. Although the bandwidth used by the Advisor MASTER system is
small the security system communications need to be made using separate wiring. This is
dictated by the need to protect the system from access by unauthorised persons.
Table 3-19 Equipment necessary for TCP/IP connection.
Required
equipment Description Amt.
ATS1801 Computer, printer interface (two RS232
ports) for the control panel 1
ACA300 TCP/IP to RS232 converter 1
50 ATS Designers Guide A serial port emulator is supplied together with the ACA300. Using the program enables
the use of a network card for communications with the TITAN® software, which only uses
serial ports for communications.
3.3.4 Modem connection
The control panel communicators are equipped with a modem, which can be used for
service communications, and for system prog ramming. Using the inbuilt communication
methods is limited by the small bandwidth, which excludes them from being used for
system monitoring. Apart from that, it is the main reporting route to the CS station. As a
result, blocking it for longer periods of time is not good practice.
The ATS system can be equipped with additional communications equipment that
provides additional reporting channels. By design all communication routes for event
reporting are equal. The same holds true for data transmissions.
Table 3-20 Equipment and connection parameters for a modem connection.
Communication
channels Expansion Bandwidth
PSTN None 300bps
ISDN ATS7100 300bps
GSM ATS7300 1200bps
All channels support connections in two modes:
• Multi-ring – the control panel responds to a connection attempt after a given number
of rings and tries;
• Call-back – the control panel calls back a pre-programmed number after a given
number of rings and tries;
Both modes are available on demand, or according to a pre-programmed connection
schedule.
3.4 Control Panel Network
In cases when, due to any circumstances, one control panel is not enough to fill the requirements of the system, a network of control panels can be created by connecting
them to a common computer system, equipp ed with system management and monitoring
software. One computer system can support 64 control panels at the same time. Using time-limited connections, the TITAN software can support up to 1024 control panels, but
at the same time only 64 control panels can be communicated with.
The basic control panel network configuratio n is the direct connection using the RS485
interface with the same communication par ameters as the system bus. Using the
available system bus accessorie s, a system bus branch is connected to the computer’s
serial port. Up to 16 control panels can be connected to the branch.
Table 3-21 Advisor MASTER control panel parameters.
Parameter Value
Number of connections (ports) 16
Number of control panels with active
connection. 64
Number of control panels connected to
one port (max.) 16
Number of control panels in one TITAN
system 1024
ATS Designers Guide 51 3.4.1 Control panel bus topology and wiring
The basic control panel bus implementati on is the RS485 interface. The design
guidelines for the control panel bus are the sa me as the wiring– see 3.1.1 – and topology
guidelines – see section 3.1.3 – for the syst em bus. Drawing3-17 shows a basic control
panel network using the system bus interface and accessories.
To implement a single bus branch, the following components are necessary:
• Control panels with the ATS1801 interface;
• ATS1741 RS232-RS485 converters;
The table below (Table 3-22) shows how to select equipment necessary to connect the
control panels this way.
Table 3-22 Equipment necessary to connect a network of N<16 control panels.
Product Description Amt.
ATS1801 Computer, printer interface (two RS232 ports) N
ATS1741 RS485 / RS232 bus converter N+1
PC
TITAN
ATS
Control Panel
+
ATS1801 RS232
ATS1741 T
ATS1741 RS232
ATS
Control Panel
+
ATS1801 ATS1741 RS232 RS485
T
Drawing 3-16 Basic control panel networking bus design.
The flexibility of querying the control panel by the TITAN software (the poling time, and
timeout is set by software) allows the desi gn of more complex networks than those based
only on the RS485 interface. For more complex implementations, the connections
described in sections 3.3.2 and 3.3.3 can be used. The paragraphs contain information
about direct connections between the computer and the control panel, as well as increasing the distance between them. The fo llowing paragraph shows an example of a
control panel network using the Ethernet network and other connection methods.
3.4.2 Examples of CP networks connected by various communications interfaces.
All control panels in the syst em are queried according to a programmed schedule, which
means a lack of response from any of the control panels will be stored in the system
event log. Depending on the syst em functions, and the security level expected from the
system, the control panel network can be im plemented in various ways. The provided
example shows only one of the methods.
The network design assumes:
52 ATS Designers Guide • The monitoring station has a direct connect ion to the control panels in the given
location.
• One of the control panels is located in a separate building, connected only by
Ethernet wiring.
• Beyond the premises (eg: another city) ar e two additional control panels, which
should be queried once a day, at a given ti me to synchronise the event log. One of
them doesn’t have access to a phone line.
The provided solution assumes communicatio ns between the PC monitoring station and
the local control panel using TCP/IP local network, and further along using the RS485 interface and bus accessories. The remote control panel can be accessed using the
Ethernet network, or connected directly. T he control panels outside the premises can be
contacted by modem using a phone connection (for the control panel with phone line
access) and GSM connection (the control panel is equipped with the ATS7300 GSM
communicator for connecting to the monitori ng station and the CS reporting station).
The provided solution requires the use of 3 branches/ports of the TITAN software. Note
that the maximum number of connections is 16 (older TITAN versions – 4 only).
If the remote location would require a service connection – programming, diagnostics
without event archival and system control – the modem can be left out and the inbuilt
communicator can be used. This solution is not advisable, as it doesn’t allow reporting
events to the CS station du ring the connection to a system monitoring station.
PC
TITAN
ATS
Control Panel
+
ATS1801 ATS1741 T ATS1741
ATS
Control Panel
+
ATS1801 ATS1741 RS485
T ACA300
ATS
Control Panel
+
ATS1801 MOD6000
RS232
ATS
Control Panel
+
ATS1801 ACA300
RS232 MOD6000
Ethernet* PSTN
Leased line
GSM network
* -The TITAN software does not
support the TCP/IP protocol. It’s
necessary to install a serial port
emulator on the PC ATS
Control Panel
+
ATS7300
Drawing3-17 Control panel network implementation diagram.
3.5 Reporting events to the CS station
Quick and effective reporting of events to several CS stations, using several
communication channels is essential for systems with higher levels of security. The ATS
system event reporting concept assumes availability of t he same functions regardless of
the control panel type. Up to 4 independent CS stations can be programmed in the
Advisor MASTER system, each having 2 al ternative phone numbers. The reporting can
work in two modes:
ATS Designers Guide 53 • Serial – The system sends the message until the first successful transmission to any
of the programmed CS stations;
• Parallel – The system sends reports to each programmed CS stations until all
confirm receiving the message.
Table 3-23 CS station communication c hannels and the necessary expansions
Communication channels Expansion
PSTN None
ISDN ATS7100
GSM ATS7300
Every CS station can be programmed for repo rting on different communication channel –
the available channels are analogue (PSTN), digital (ISDN) and cellular (GSM) phone
lines. Each channel supports every event transmission protocol implemented. Due to a
timing conflict between the transmission pr otocol and the GSM network delay, the
ATS7300 communicator has been equipped with an algorithm to disqualify the influence
of the network delay on the CS station communications.
Table 3-24 ATS control panel reporting system parameters.
Parameter Value
Number of CS stations 4
Phone number count 2 each CS (8 in total )
Communication channels Analogue PSTN/ISDN/GSM
Number of protocols 17
Besides the abovementioned communication char acteristics, the system can freely shape
the event reporting method. That option is available through the event class database, a
programming option available in each control panel.
Table 3-25 Reporting protocols.
Protocol Remarks
Tecom V1 phone communicator Used in Australia only
Contact ID – Small
Contact ID – Large
SIA – Small
SIA – Large
XSIA – Small
XSIA – Large
200 Baud FSK Format 1
200 Baud FSK Format 2
200 Baud FSK Format 3
200 Baud FSK Format 4
4×25 Enai
Voice reporting with confirmation
Voice reporting without confirmation Requires the ATS7200 module
Secure Stream
Securitel serial number
Securitel PIN code
54 ATS Designers Guide 4 C ONFIGURATION OF THE ADVISOR MASTER
INTEGRATED SYSTEM
The design of an integrated system is limit ed to a configuration for a single control panel
– the systems controlled by a single control panel. Designing larger systems – networked
systems – consists of steps de scribed in chapter 5 and multiple repeats of the procedure
described here.
The core integrated system design issue is the translation of design requirements to the
system implementation – the control panel type, and the type and number of necessary
expansions. At it’s most general, the des ign requirements for the Advisor MASTER
system are shown in Table 4-1. Based on th ose parameters the control panel type, as
well as the number of expansions in the system can be tentativ ely defined – see Table
4-2. The design limits lie mainly in t he selection and configuration of the DGP
expansions, which not always use all the available alarm zones – see section 4.2.
Defining the control panel type and the placem ent of DGP expansions is also dependant
on the functional requirements for the system.
Table 4-1 Design parameters of the ATS integrated system.
Parameter Description
Number of alarm zones Defines the type and the number of c ontrol panels in the system, also
the type and number of expansion s. The access control passage
zones need to be included if they are to be monitored.
Number of areas Defines the type and number of control panels, also the number of
manipulators and other devices in the system.
Number of users For access control, defines the ne cessary system memory expansions
and number of cards.
Number of manipulators The number of areas and access cont rol functions define the type and
number of manipulators present in the system
Unidirectional passages Doors with a reader on one side, and an exit button on the other;
define the number of readers and ot her access control expansions, as
well as the use of access control functions of the control panels.
Bi-directional passages Doors with readers on both sides – antipassback function, card and
PIN etc. Define the number of ATS 1250 DGP, the number of readers
an other access control accessories.
Elevator control Defines the number of DGP expansions and the number of readers in
the system;
Number and type of readers The number of readers, keyboards – dependant on the number and
type of passages ; The type of readers – defines the number and type
of expansions (memory, DGP etc.) and the card type.
Special functions:
System Monitoring Unlimited (HDD) common event log, system control, monitoring the
system state, graphical user interface – maps.
Event reporting Defines the channels and methods of communication with the CS
stations.
Integrated access control The use of access control functions in the system influences the use
of the expansion address r ange, but also the availability of additional
functions : user counting – automat ic system arming and disarming,
changing access rights depending on user presence etc.
CCTV integration Registering events along with a video signal, controlling the video
recorder from the ATS system ke ypad, controlling the CCTV system
from the ATS system
ATS Designers Guide 55 The access control functions in the Advisor MASTER system are integrated with other
system components. It allows the same devices that control the alarm system to verify
user access rights. The same applies to alarm zones – the sensors used to check door
opening can be used to secure the area in the alar m section. In this regard, the system is
unified and consistent but needs to be carefully designed.
4.1 Control panel select ion and configuration
The control panel selection should be based on the system design requirements – both
the functional and quantitative. The most important parameters influencing the
functionality of a system based on a given ty pe of control panel are gathered in Table 4-2.
Only a small number of parameters differentiates the use of a control pan el in a system of
a required functionality.
Table 4-2 Control panel parameters.
Parameter ATS2000 ATS3000 ATS4000
ATS4500
Alarm zones 32(8) 64(8) 256(16)
Areas 4 8 16
Users 50 50-11k (67k) 50-67k / 11k-67k
Manipulators 16 16 16
DGP Expansions (AC) 15 (12) 15 (12) 15 (12)
Unidirectional passages* 16 16 16
Bi-directional passages 48 48 48
Elevators/Floors 4/64 4/64 4/64
Alarm event log 250 250-1000 250-1000
AC event log 10 10 – 1000 10-1000
Special functions
System monitoring No Yes** Yes
Event printer No Yes** Yes
Access control Yes* Yes** Yes
CCTV integration No Yes** Yes
Network capabilitie s No Yes** Yes
Service connection Yes Yes Yes
*- the limits of the ATS2000 results from hardware limitations – see section 1.1.
**- the limits of the ATS3000 for access control systems results from the hardware limit of
the possible configurations of memory and other expansions. – see section 1.1 – it is not
possible to install the IUM ATS1831/32 me mory expansion and the ATS1801 computer/
printer interface together.
Only two parameters are directly dependant on the control panel type – the maximum
number of alarm zones, and system areas. Other parameters depend on the capability to
install other expansions:
• The control panel memory expansion – influen ces the size of the event log, the
number of users, and indirectly the format of access control cards.
• The computer/printer interface – influenc es the availability of a fast, permanent
connection between the control panel and the computer or a control panel network.
Lack of such an expansion excludes the control pan el networking capability,
monitoring, connecting the event printer etc.
• The number of zones and outputs in the control panel;
• Available reporting channels.
The control panel parameters and design requirements should be analysed in the
following order:
56 ATS Designers Guide • The characteristic values of the alar m system – alarm zones, areas – those
parameters describe the capacity of a system based on a selected control panel.
Although they depend on the DGP expansion co nfiguration (number of alarm zones),
the control panel type unequivocally defines their maximum number in the system.
• Computer or control panel network connecti on – system monitoring, event printer,
network operation – define the need to in stall the ATS1801/02 computer/printer
interface.
• Users and access control r ange – selection of a memory expansion influencing the
number of users, access control card types and their range, the si ze of the event log
etc.
• Alarm zones and system outputs expansions – the type and size of the installed
expansions influences the size of the control panel housing.
• Reporting communications (CS) – appropriate communications modules need to be
installed in the system.
4.1.1 The procedure of selecting and conf iguring the alarm system control panel
4.1.1.1 Step I. Characteristic parameters – zones, areas
Alarm Zones
Areas
ATS2018 ATS3018 ATS4018
ATS4518 32 zones
4 areas
64 zones
8 areas 256 zones
16 areas
Drawing 4-1 System Capacity
The characteristic parameters of the control panels, independent of the installed
expansions define the maximum system size, that is the number of alarm zones and
areas of the alarm system. Alarm zones, ar eas – maximum system capacity, regardless
of installed expansions.
ATS Designers Guide 57 4.1.1.2 Step II. Connecting the system to a PC
Connection with a
PC, printer or CCTV
system
ATS2018
ATS3018 ATS4018
ATS4518 ATS3018*
ATS4018
ATS4518 NO YES
+ATS1801/02
*- only ATS1830 memory- 1Mb
Drawing 4-2 Connecting the control panels to a computer, printer or CCTV system.
If any of the abovementioned functions is required, the control panel needs to be
equipped with the ATS1801 module – the co mputer/printer interface; or ATS1802 –
printer interface; This excludes the AT S2000 control panel – it doesn’t provide a
connector for the abovementioned modules, an d limits the choice of memory expansions
for the ATS3000 control panel.
Monitoring and managing the system from the comp uter station, either remote or local;
• Event printer;
• Digital recorder integration;
• Control panel network connection;
4.1.1.3 Step III. Users and access control range
Each memory expansion extends t he system functionality through:
• Increasing the number of alarm groups from 70 to 138
• Increasing the number of door groups from 10 to 128
• Increasing the alarm log size from 250 to 1000 entries.
• Increasing the access control log from 10 to 1000 entries.
Besides that, the use of memory expansion modules increases the number of users in
the system, and provides additional functions:
• IUM – storing the whole (up to 48 bits) data stream of the card;
• Quick searching of the data base–the ATS1831/32 expansions.
The IUM functions frees the system from lim its imposed by the access card formats.
Drawing 4-3 shows a diagram of the access ca rd range, and the number of users in the
system depending on the memory expansion. Detailed information about access cards
can be found in section 4.4.
The Table 4-3 below contains the available memory expansions and user configurations.
Because the access control DGP stores a lo cal copy of the user database, the same
memory expansion needs to be provided for both the DGP and the control panel. Not all memory and expansion configurations are ava ilable for every control panel. This is shown
58 ATS Designers Guide on Drawing 4-3. However every configurat ion shown below is available for the
ATS1250/60 access control DGP. The manual’s appendices contain a table with all
memory and control panel configurations.
Table 4-3 Memory configurations
Users Configuration Expansion
Name PIN Card Card format
Standard None 50 50 50 Table 4-19
TIUM None 50 50 50 All up to 48-bits, IUM
MIUM ATS1830 – 1Mb 200 2000 2000 All up to 48-bits, IUM
LM ATS1830 – 1Mb 200 1000* 11000 Table 4-19
SIUM ATS1831 – 4Mb 200 17000 17000 All up to 48-bits, IUM
LIUM ATS1832 – 8Mb 200 67000 67000 All up to 48-bits, IUM
*- for users above 1000 the PIN codes are ge nerated automatically, and cannot be changed.
Access Control
card format
Available passages:
16 control panel
48 AC DGP ATS Smart cards
Wiegand 26-bit**
DGP formats
ATS1250/60
Tablae4-19 Other up to 48-bits
IUM
Available passages:
48 AC DGP Available passages:
16 control panel
48 AC DGP
50
ATS2018
ATS3018
ATS4018 ATS1830 ATS1831
ATS1832
11k
ATS3018
ATS4018
ATS451817k 67k
ATS3018*
ATS4018
ATS4518 Number of users Brak
50
ATS2018
ATS3018
ATS401811k
ATS3018
ATS4018
ATS451817k 67k
ATS3018*
ATS4018
ATS451850
ATS2018
ATS3018
ATS4018 2k
ATS3018
ATS4018
ATS4518 17k 67k
ATS3018*
ATS4018
ATS4518
*- Unavailable if ATS1801/02 was selected in the previous step
**-card format offering a small number of card and system codes. Not recomended. Memory
ATS1830 ATS1831
ATS1832BrakMemory
ATS1830 ATS1831
ATS1832BrakMemory
Drawing 4-3 Access card range, and memory expansion application.
• Additional system functions.
User verification functions are available in the system through the TITAN software,
equipped with the Photo ID module, which a llows storing of user photographs in the
database. The photos can be supplied as a file, or made using a digital camera and
added to the database on the fly. The phot ographs can be shown on screen whenever
the user passes a door.
The TITAN software is equipped with access card personalisation functions. It provides a
card design editor, which uses the informatio n from the user database along with the
ATS Designers Guide 59 Photo ID database to cost effective and si mple design and print custom, personalised
access cards. The TITAN software works with every Windows compatible card printer.
4.1.1.4 Step IV. Expanding alarm zones and system outputs.
The control panels allow extending the number of available alarm zones using DGP
modules (described in section 4.2) and by using the ATS1202 control panel expansion.
Connecting the ATS1202 modules in cascade up to 32 alarm zones can be achieved.
Each ATS1202 module occupies one B – type slot in the housing.
If the design requires control panel outputs, rela y output or OC output, expansions can be
installed. Besides the power supply and free hou sing space, there are no limits as to the
outputs supported by the control panel. The av ailable expansion combinations can be
found in 1.1.
The ATS4500 control panel is functionally i dentical with ATS4000. This model comes with
the ATS1830 memory expansion preinstalled. The device is delivered with the ATS1644
housing, which provides ample space for additional expansions. The same memory
expansion and housing are provided with the ATS1250/60 access control DGP. That’s
why it is a recommended combination for sy stems with higher security standards and
integrated access control.
4.1.1.5 Step V. Central Station Reporting communications
Depending on the requirements for the system based on the CS station reporting, the
appropriate communicator module needs to be selected. As all communication modules
use a dedicated MI bus, and can be mounted und er the control panel mainboard, this
configuration step is independent of the rest.
4.2 Configuring the DG P expansion modules.
Further alarm system design is described fo r the ATS4000 control panel. This is the basic
control panel type, from which the other types differ only by the size of the system, and
the availability of certain expansions. Details can be found in section 1.1.
4.2.1.1 Inputs
The address space of the alarm zones is divided between the control panel and the 15
remaining DGP modules. The division is predefined and does not depend on the installed
control panel or other equipment. Thus, the al arm zone numbers are permanently fixed to
the DGP expansions of a given address. Only the total number of zones is limited in a
control panel, not the addresses. This simplifie s the system design in terms of the area
covered and the possibility of using any expansion types.
It has to be noted that the control panels and DGP modules are expandable up to 32
zones, and the address space division assu mes 16 zone numbers per DGP. If the control
panel or the DGP is expanded beyond 16 zones, the next zones occupy addresses from
the next DGP address range. While there ar e no technical limitations for address
doubling, it is not recommended because of good practice of security system design.
The opposite is a situation in which device s with less than 16 addresses are used. For
example the ATS1220 provides only 4 alar m zones and cannot be expanded, meaning,
the whole 16 zone range being reserved , 12 alarm zone addresses stay unused.
60 ATS Designers Guide Table 4-4 Available DGP modules and their expansions.
Zones Outputs Remarks Expansion
MBC ATS1202 ATS1810 ATS1811 ATS1820
ATS1201 8 3×8 2×4 2×8 1×16 Max outputs 16
ATS1203 8 3×8 2×4 4×8 2×16 Max outputs 32
ATS1210/11 8 2×4 2×8 1×16
ATS1220 4
ATS1290 32
ATS1230 32 The housing does not
allow installation of
additional expansions ,
device without a power
supply.
Planning for maximum DGP expansion the maximum system capacity – 256 zones- can
be achieved using 7 DGP modules. In an opposite case – using the mentioned 4 zone
DGP – after installing all possible DGP modules – 15 – all the expansions would make total of 60 alarm zones.
4.2.1.2 Outputs
A similar rule is valid for the division of the system output addr ess space. The output
addresses for a given DGP are defined by it ’s address – number – in the system. DGP
can support a maximum of 16 outputs, which is the same as it’s assigned zone address
space. The control panel can support all t he outputs, but due to power supply limits the
number is capped at 150. A higher number of outputs can be made available by installing
an additional power source.
Each system output is limited by a timezone. The system su pports 16 areas, and for each
one a separate external and internal siren. The ATS1201 DGP is equipped with
dedicated, monitored siren output, addressed like the rest of the system outputs.
Table 4-5 Alarm zone and output addressing in the ATS system.
Input Range Output Range DGP Address Remarks
1-16 1-16 16 (CP) Control panel alarm zones
17-32 17-32 1
33-48 33-48 2
49-64 49-64 3
65-80 65-80 4
81-96 81-96 5
97-112 97-112 6
113-128 113-128 7
129-144 129-144 8
145-160 145-160 9
161-176 161-176 10
177-192 177-192 11
193-208 193-208 12
209-224 209-224 13
225-240 225-240 14
241-256 241-255 15 Output 256 is not available
4.2.1.3 Sirens
Each of the 16 areas can have two signallers defined: internal and external. Configuring
the sirens in the system is the same as conf iguring the outputs: the event flag is assigned
to an output. Apart from the control panel, t he siren outputs are available in the ATS1201,
ATS1203 and ATS1250/60 DGP. The signalle r outputs are protec ted by fuses and
monitored. By default the system is programmed to activate all external sirens in case of
an alarm in any area.
ATS Designers Guide 61 Table 4-6 DGP siren address map.
DGP Output Description
16 2, 15, 16 Control panel : Lamp, internal, external
Siren.
1 32 External siren
2 48 External siren
3 64 External siren
4 80 External siren
5 96 External siren
6 112 External siren
7 128 External siren
8 144 External siren
9 160 External siren
10 176 External siren
11 192 External siren
12 208 External siren
13 224 External siren
14 240 External siren
15 – Output 256 is not available
4.3 Areas
The control panels, depending on their type, have 4, 8 or 16 independent areas. Each
area can have independently set entry and exit ti mes, internal and external sirens as well
as the beacon, reporting method etc. Co mmon areas can be created in two ways:
connecting the areas or assigning zones from the common location to all areas. The area
linking mechanism is also used to create a cascade of vault areas. The areas linked with the vault areas will be arme d automatically once the vault areas are armed.
In systems where the number of independent areas exceeds 16, a network of control
panels needs to be used.
In cases when a large number of one-zone areas is necessary, for example, a shopping
mall with one zone for each shop, armed se parately, the zone type 33 can be used – 24h
alarm and inhibit – which allows suspending of the zone using a keyswitch. This
application requires a different method of zone wi ring. This way, it’s possible to achieve
up to 256 such security spots on one ATS4000 control panel.
4.4 Access control
The access control functions are available in the control panel. The RAS stations in the
control panel can control doors. Though access control implemented this way has some
limitations of the functions provided, it’s an affordable solution. It provides the basic
system functions for 16 doors at an attracti ve price. If the system requirements are
bigger, however, the ATS system can be equipped with a dedicated access control DGP,
implementing the advanced functions of such a system while at the same time staying an
integral part of the system. Four door – ATS1250 – and four lift – ATS1260 – modules are
available. They act as a DGP, and to a singl e control panel, up to 12 access control DGP
can be connected, which gives additional 48 doors per control panel. A detailed
description of configuring the access contro l functions of the control panel and the
ATS1250/60 DGP is provided in the following paragraphs.
The door, or elevator num bers are permanently assigned to the DGP addresses, a
detailed list can be found below.
62 ATS Designers Guide
Table 4-7 Passage and elevator addressing in the ATS system.
Door number Elevator
number DGP
address Remarks
1-16 None 16 The RAS stations of the control panel –
unidirectional door control
17-20 17-20 1
21-24 21-24 2
25-28 25-28 3
29-32 29-32 4
33-36 33-36 5
37-40 37-40 6
41-44 41-44 7
45-48 45-48 8
49-52 49-52 9
53-56 53-56 10
57-60 57-60 11
61-64 61-64 12 ATS1250/60 Access control DGP:
Bi-directional door control, Advanced access control functions
4.4.1 Basic Access Contro l in the Control Panel
The control panel has 16 RAS stations, of wh ich every one can be used for unidirectional
door control. Each RAS station is equipped wi th an exit button input, and a lock control
output. The load of the outputs is limited to 50mA, so additional controlling equipment
needs to be used. For that, the use of the ATS1340 connection box is recommended. It contains the appropriate connections to the syst em bus, power, RAS station, exit button,
and executing devices. The control panel is not suited for powering the executing
equipment (for example. electromagnetic lock s), so the proper power supply needs to be
included during the design phase.
The doors controlled by the RAS station c an be monitored constantly by the alarm
system, thanks to the programming option of suspending (shunting) the door zone. The access control system uses the same PIN codes, and the same devices as the alarm
system. At the same time the access contro l devices can be used to control the alarm
system. In particular, the card readers can use its user counting functions to change its
state. Arming the system, for example, can be performed after the user uses the card
three times while exiting.
ATS Designers Guide 63
Number Description
1 External power supply 12 or
24VDC
2 RS485 data bus
3 ATS system power supply12VDC –
optional
4 Two alarm zones
5 Door open sensor – one alarm
zone
6 Lock – with optional activation
sensor
7 Exit button
8 RAS station – reader or keyboard
9 Data bus output for additional
devices – optional
10 Power output for additional devices
– optional 9
10
Drawing 4-4 Control panel based access control.
The doors controlled by the control panel have some functional limits. The advanced
access control functions required in high security standard installations are not available.
The ATS1250 and ATS1260 are designed to implement those functions, controlling 4
doors and elevators respectively and providing all advanced access control functions.
Table 4-8 A selection of the most important access control functions.
Function Control Panel DGP ATS1250/60
Card disarms the system and opens the
door Yes Yes
Card x3 arms the system Yes Yes
Card valid if are disarmed Yes Yes
Power supply with battery back-up for
executing equipment No Yes
Card formats Wiegand-26 or IUM mode 12 formats and IUM mode
Two cards to open door No Yes
PIN and card to open door No Yes
Two PIN and two cards to open door No Yes
Bi-directional passage control No Yes
Security level change outside of the time
window Only access or lack
thereof Yes
Card series 2 40
Locating the user on premises No Yes
Anti-passback No Yes
Lock chamber No Yes
Limiting the number of users on
premises No Yes
Macro functions for access control No Yes
4.4.2 Advanced Access Control of the ATS1250 DGP.
The ATS1250 controllers support 4 doors, and all the functions listed in Table 4-8. The
devices are equipped with controlling circ uits for the executing equipment, adequate
power supply with battery support, and a set of inputs for providing the basic functions
(door monitoring, exit button etc.). By default, the ATS1250 is equipped with the basic
memory expansion – ATS1830 – and 4 Wiegand interfaces. It enables the
64 ATS Designers Guide implementation of all the basic access co ntrol functions without requiring additional
expansions
The access control DGP– ATS1250/60 – stores a local copy of the user database and
other settings pertaining to access control. This causes the reaction to the user presenting the card to be instantaneous ev en with a high number of users. The
ATS1831/32 IUM modules used with 17k and 67k users support not only the card
learning functions but also the quick searchi ng of the database. This causes the system
to respond within less than 0.5s.
Table 4-9 basic parameters of t he ATS1250 access control DGP.
Parameter Value
Number of doors 4
Number of interfaces on
board 4 – door entry readers 1 – 4 (local)
Number of readers 16 max.
Local bus RS485 – the same as system bus
Power supply 4.5A
Batteries 50Ah max.
Lock outputs 2A@30V AC relay
Housing ATS1642 – L
Offline mode YES – full functionality
Zones on board 16 (by default assigned to: 4 door zones, 4 exit buttons,
4 DOTL zones, 4 reader blocking zones)
Memory ATS1830 – interchangeable with IUM ATS1831/32
Card series 40
Database Local
Antipassback Local
The antipassback function requires pass age control on both sides that require
readers/keypads on both sides of the door . The access control DGP has a RS485 local
bus interface, which supports connecting of up to 16 identification devices. Those can be
the RAS stations of the ATS system having the RS485 inbuilt and other devices through
the ATS1170 if they are compatible with t he Wiegand interface. The device function is
defined by its address on the local bus. The fi rst four addresses double up as the reader
inputs. This is important if the controller is further away from the readers than 70m – see
the bus wiring in section 3.2.1. – that enables them to be installed as local bus
components.
Table 4-10 Reader/RAS station addressing on the local bus.
RAS station local address Local passage
address Input Output
Door 1 1, 5 9, 13
Door 2 2, 6 10, 14
Door 3 3, 7 11, 15
Door 4 4, 8 12, 16
Unused passage addresses can be used to install additional manipulators. The RAS
station can be configured to emulate any control panel RAS station, to which the
ATS1250/60 DGP is connected. Such a devic e will work exactly like the emulated RAS
station, not excluding event log entries. This fu nctionality is especially interesting in cases
when the number of manipulators of the control panel is not sufficient.
The ATS1250 DGP board outputs are, by default, configured for access control functions.
They support exit buttons, DOTL (Door Open Too Long) alarms, door monitoring etc.
Their use must me analysed based on the implemented access control functions. The
table below contains the default zone mapping s of the access control functions to local
addresses for the ATS1250 DGP.
ATS Designers Guide 65 Table 4-11 Mapping zones to access control functions – local addressing.
Passage Open door
blocked zone Exit button DOTL Spare
Door 1 1 3 16 2
Door 2 4 6 15 5
Door 3 7 9 14 8
Door 4 10 12 13 11
4.4.3 Advanced Access Control of the ATS1260 DGP
The elevator controller uses 256 inputs and 256 local outputs. They are used to control
the elevators buttons (inputs) and enforcing access rights for the floors (outputs) As the
controller supports 64 floors and 4 elevators, it needs to have 256 inputs and outputs.
There are only 16 inputs on the controller’s board, so additional inputs need to be provided by expanders – access control DGP – installed on the local bus.
Besides monitoring the choice of a floor by the user, the inputs can be used to monitor
the elevator, registering stopping /opening the elevator doors. Also in this case, the whole
input address range is needed.
Floor 64
Floor 63
Floor:
Floor:
Floor 5 Floor 6
Floor 4
Floor 3
Floor 2
Floor 1 Elevator 1
Reader 1 Input 64
Input 63
Input:
Input:
Input 5 Input 5
Input 4
Input 3
Input 2
Input 1 Floor buttons Access signal
Drawing 4-5 ATS1260 elevator control input and output diagram.
Mapping the inputs and outputs to a particul ar elevator can be found in Table 4-12.
Designing the local DGP is no different from designing the system bus devices. The
same devices as well as the same approach are used.
66 ATS Designers Guide Table 4-12 Mapping zones and outputs in the elevator controller.
Elevator – local
address First input First zone
Elevator 1 1 1
Elevator 2 65 65
Elevator 3 129 129
Elevator 4 193 193
4.5 Cards and Readers
4.5.1 Advisor MASTER System Readers
The list of ATS system devices that can serv e as user interface for access control is
contained in Table 1-10. These are keyboards, readers, keyboards with integrated
readers and the interface to connect other readers. Each of these devices can be used
for user verification in access control and a significant simplification is the ability to
connect them directly to the system or loca l bus. This decreases the complexity of the
wiring and reduces the installation time. Th e smart cards and readers offered with the
ATS system deserve special attention. They have been described in detail in chapter
6. ATS system Smart Cards.
4.5.2 Other readers
Often the system design guidelines contain spec ific requirements as to the type of access
control cards and readers. The ATS systems can use any reader compatible with the
Wiegand hardware interface, and any card or token that sends a data stream of up to 48
bits. The details of using cards of different formats are described in paragraph 0. To
connect a Wiegand interface reader to the ATS system the ATS1170 interface, or any of
the reader outputs of the ATS1250/60 need to be used – it has to be kept in mind, that
the maximum distance from the reader to t he interface cannot exceed 70m, see section
3.2 which describes the wiring. The method of connecting the devices to the control panel
– the system bus – or access control DGP – local bus and ATS125 reader inputs – has
been detailed in the following paragraphs.
4.5.2.1 HID
HID readers use the Wiegand inte rface. They can be used in the Advisor Master system
by connecting them to the system, to the dire ct reader inputs of the access control DGP,
or through the ATS1170 to the system bus, as well as the access control DGP local bus –
see Drawing 4-6. This method can be used to connect any Wiegand interface reader..
Control panel
ATS1170HID ATS1250/60
HID HID HID HID ATS1170 HID ATS1170HID System bus
Local bus
Drawing 4-6 Connecting the Wiegand in terface readers to the ATS system.
ATS Designers Guide 67 Besides hardware compatibility, the user card compatibilit y needs to be ensured. The
ATS system supports many access card form ats – see Table 4-19 – but not all of them
are supported by the control panel. The HID readers – see Table 4-13 – are compatible
with the HID access control cards in the ATS Wiegand 32 bit format – see Table 4-14.
Cards of this format are supported by the ATS1250/60 DGP, which means it’s sufficient
to program the card series for it to be active in the system. The control panel does not
support this format directly so for them to be connected directly to the system bus, the
IUM option of the ATS system needs to be used. This means that each card in the
system will have to be read during insta llation and stored in the user database.
Table 4-13 HID readers
Product Description
ACI730 Proximity card reader HID Prox Pro Plus, range up to 20 cm, external
ACI755 Proximity card reader HID Pr oxPro, range up to 20 cm, external
ACI757 Proximity card reader HID ProxPr o, range up to 20 cm, with keyboard
ACI760 Proximity card reader HID ProxPoint, range 5cm, low cost
ACI765P Proximity card reader HID MiniProx , range up to 10cm, miniature, external
ACI775 Proximity card reader HID Maxi Prox, range 70 cm, waterproof, external
ACI795 Proximity card reader HID, range up to 14 cm, in flat housing, external .
(optional colour – white)
Table 4-14 HID cards
Product Description
ACT725-xx Proximity card for HID ProxCardII readers
ACT736-xx Dual card DuoProxII (magn.+ proximity HID), thin (ISO), printable
ACT745-xx ProxKeyII key fob, for HID readers
ACT786-xx Proximity card for HID ISO ProxII readers , thin (ISO), printable
ACT790-xx Active proximity HID identifier (with battery) for vehicles, Dimensions: 10*7
cm
Table 4-15 Technical parameters of the HID readers.
HID Parameter ACI730 ACI755 ACI757 ACI760 ACI766 ACI775 795
Reader range 25cm 20cm 7,6cm 14cm 73cm 14cm
Keyboard – – Yes – – – –
Voltage 10-28,5VDC 5-16VDC 5-16VDC 12/24VDC 5-16VDC
Power cons. 100mA 100mA 30mA 20mA 200mA 20mA
Power cons., max. 120mA 120mA 75mA 110mA 1,2A 115mA
Dimensions 190x190x23 127x127x25 79,6×43,7×17 152x43x25 300x300x25 119x76x17
Housing Polycarbonates UL94
Operating temp. -30 – 65oC
Operating freq. 125kHz
Humidity 95%
4.5.2.2 MIFARE
MIFARE readers –Table 4-16 – are connected to the ATS system exactly like any other
Wiegand interface reader. (Ex. HID – see Draw ing 4-6.) The offered readers are universal
multi-protocol devices, identifying the MIFARE cards (smart cards) by the serial number
of the card’s chip. Readers of this type – often called serial readers – are used to
integrate an existing installation, based on MIFARE smart cards, with the Advisor
MASTER system.
68 ATS Designers Guide The MIFARE card format – Table 4-17 – is not supported directly by any ATS module.
Therefore, to use cards of this type, t he IUM function needs to be used. This function
allows storing the data stream (up to 48 bits ) of the card in the user database. To
program the cards, all of them must be read.
Table 4-16 MIFARE readers
Product Description
ACI406 MIFARE proximity card reader (requires Wiegand interface and IUM
module), external
ACI407 MIFARE proximity card reader with keyboard (requires Wiegand
interface and IUM module), external
Table 4-17 MIFARE cards
Product Description
ACT407 MIFARE standard card (25 cards pack)
ACT430 MIFARE standard key fob
Table 4-18 Technical param eters of the readers.
MIFARE parameter ACI406 ACI407
Reader range 5-6cm 5-6cm
Keyboard – Yes
Operating Voltage 8-28.5VDC
Power cons. 100mA
Power cons., max. 100mA
Dimensions 110x43x24
Housing IP47
Operating temp. -40 – 55oC
Operating freq. 13.56MHz
Humidity 95%
4.5.3 Cards.
The ATS system supports many card types listed in the table below
Table 4-19 A list of available card formats.
Format Description Control Panel ATS1250/60
Wiegand 27 bit Used with Indala ESP type readers
produced by ARITECH. x
Aritech ASC Used with ATS1190. x x
Kastle 32 bit Kastle format cards. x
Wiegand 26 bit (ID =
16, FC = 8) Standard 26 bit Wiegand readers, along
with ARITECH Wiegand readers. Has a 16
bit card number (0-65534) and 8 bit system
code (0-255). x x
Indala ASC 27 bit Indala ASP proximity reader family, which
uses a 27 bit Wiegand format x
Indala ASC 26 bit Not used in Europe x
Wiegand 32 bit 32 bit Wiegand format readers .Has a 16 bit
card number and a 16 bit system code. x
Mag.Card Aritech Aritech/TECOM magnetic card format. x x
Mag.Card Midas Midas magnetic card format. x
C36 bit C36 bit card format. x
ATS Wiegand 30 bit Aritech Wiegand 30 bit card format x
ATS Designers Guide 69 Format Description Control Panel ATS1250/60
ATS Wiegand 32 bit Aritech Wiegand 32 bit card format x
The control panel supports only formats suppl ied with the Advisor MASTER system. The
flexibility of memory configurations of the sy stem enables using all the cards mentioned in
Table 4-19 in the control panel as well as throughout the system. Using the IUM
Intelligent User Module and it’s emulation the system can store any data stream of up to
48 bits read from the card in it’s user databa se, regardless of it’s format or the reader
type. All ATS1250/60 store a local copy of t he user database, so all devices of this type
need to be equipped with the same memory expa nsion as the control panel to which they
are connected.
70 ATS Designers Guide 5 N ETWORK SYSTEM CONFIGURATION
Designing the alarm system described in this chapter consists of translating the design
requirements to the number and type of contro l panels, optionally the expansions used to
build the system. In the most general view , the design requirements for an integrated
system are outlined in Table 4-1. Based on those parameters, assuming full use of the
system address space, the num ber of control panels can be assessed – see Table 5-1 –
keeping in mind the design limits. They cons ist mostly of alarm expansion configuration,
that is using the alarm zone address sp ace – see section 4.2 – and passage
configuration – see section 4.4.
Table 5-1 Assessing the number of c ontrol panels in a networked system.
Parameter ATS4000/4518 ATS3000
Number of alarm zones Number_of_Control_Pa nels x 256 Number_of_Control_Panels x 64
Number of areas Number_of_Control_Pane ls x 16 Number_of_Control_Panels x 8
Number of users 50 do 67000 50 do 11000
Number of manipulators Number_of_Control_ Panels x 16 Number_of_Control_Panels x 16
Result–alarm requirements Max. From above Max. From above
Parameter ATS30/40/4518 Comment
Number of unidirectional
passages Number_of_Control_Panels x 16 Simple unidirectional passages
without additional functions
Number of bi-directional passages Number_of_Control_Panels x 48 Bi-directional passages or
advanced functions required see
Table 4-8
Result – AC requirements Max. From above
Total control panels: (Result–alarm requi rements) + (Result–alarm requirements)
Depending on the expansions used, the maximum number of zones (unused zone
address space) and doors supported by one c ontrol panel will change. In that case, the
method of calculating the number of required control panels needs to be changed.
After finding the number of alarm zones, the appropriate zone and/or passage address
range needs to be assigned to each, keeping in mind the control panel capabilities. After
that the subsystems can be designed, as per paragraph 4.
Table 5-2 Capacity of the system wi th 64 ATS4000/4518 control panels.
Parameter Value Remarks
Alarm zones 16384 Completely expanded alarm system – 1024
unidirectional doors in the c ontrol panel manipulators,
lack of advanced access control functions.
Areas 1024
Users 67000 Identical user databases in each control panel
RAS stations 1024 In certain situations the co ntrol panel manipulators can
be doubled.
Unidirectional doors 1024 Control panel manipulators
Bi-directional doors 3072 Completely expanded access control system – 3072
alarm zones
ATS Designers Guide 71 6 ATS SYSTEM SMART CARDS .
The Smart card technology is an integral part of the ATS system. The ATS product list
contains a whole range of products (cards, read ers, key fobs programmer, etc.) providing
a complete access control solution. Card programming and reader support are an integral part of the TITAN software. The program is supplied with additional tools, card and user
support functions (Photo ID, card customizat ion and printing, etc.), which makes the
solution interesting especially for small and medi um systems, due to it’s attractive price,
and flexibility of the solutions. An additional advantage of the solution is the autonomous
mode capabilities of the ATS1190/92 readers, which can then work in credit applications,
or be integrated with other access control, as well as working time registration systems.
6.1 Readers and cards
A set of readers can be easily adjusted for any application. The basic device is the
ATS1190 reader. It has a discreet, inconspicuous shape, a white colour, and five other
colours are available by swapping the devic e cover. Applications that require a
heightened mechanical or weather resistance of the reader can use the ATS1192 reader,
functionally identical with the ATS1190. Alt hough both devices have a robust design – the
housing is filled with an elastic polymer, prot ecting the electronics from environmental
influence and possible mechanical damage – the ATS1192 additionally has a reinforced
housing. This allows the housing resistance to be declared at the IP54 level.
Table 6-1 List of available readers
Product Description Interface
ATS1190 Proximity reader (does not require an interface) RS485/Wiegand
ATS1192 High resistance proximity reader (does not require an
interface) indoor/outdoor RS485/Wiegand
ATS1115 Keypad, 2*16 characters LCD/16 zone LEDs with
inbuilt ATS card reader. RS485
ATS1116 Keypad, 2*16 characters LCD/16 zone LEDs with
inbuilt ATS card reader. RS485
Accessories
ATS166x Reader cover – 10 pcs. – available colours:
0-white, 1-red, 2-gray, 3-beige, 4-black
Complementing the offered readers is a wide range of cards and keyfobs. The cards
conform to the ISO-Prox format and can be printed upon in all typical access card printers. Foreseeing the need to use the ATS system alongside other access control or
time registration systems that use magnetic ca rds, we offer cards with a magnetic strip.
The strip isn’t programmed. Complementing the cards are three key fob types.
Table 6-2 Smart cards and key fobs.
Product Description
ATS1471 Smart keyfob– 1pc.
ATS1473 Plastic smart keyfob–1pc.
ATS1475 Smart card, package – 10pcs.
ATS1476 Smart card with magnetic strip– 10pcs.
ATS1477 Smart keyfob package – 10pcs.
72 ATS Designers Guide Table 6-3 Characteristic parameters of the Smart card readers.
Value Parameter
ATS1190 ATS1192 ATS1115 ATS1116
Reader range 6-12 cm 6-8 cm
Work temperature -35 – 60*C 0 – 50*C
Housing resistance IP54 IP30
Current consumption 30mA 86mA
Voltage 12V DC
Output load 50mA
Credit applications Yes NO*
*- a keyboard not connected to the system bus displays the ”System error”
message
6.2 Programmer and software
The programmer is sold as ATS1621 and cont ains all necessary equipment for use:
• Programmer
• RS232 cables for computer connection
• Power supply
The software for accessing the programmer, an d controlling all the as pects of work with
smart cards is an integral part of the TI TAN program. It’s equipped with a module for
communication with the programmer, containing safeguards allowing only authorised
users to access the equipment. It also contains the tools to program reader configuration cards, and a series of other additional function s and tools, not related directly with smart
cards, but with cards in general:
• Photo ID module for gathering and storing user photographs;
• User verification capabilities – the inform ation is retrieved form the database
whenever the user passes a secure door.
• Card customisation module, with a template wizard, and support for printing cards
with information contained in the system database.
• Credit applications – see section 6.3 belo w – a function allowing the readers to be
used outside of the security system, to control other equipm ent (Xerox access,
coffee, gym etc.)
6.3 Credit Applications
Each card contains four memory banks for storing credit units, access to four locations
and priority. Each reader can be assigned to one of four locations with priority from one of the 16 levels, and the number of consumed credits. The reader output needs to be
configured for credit applications to assure the desired response the user presenting the
card. The reader doesn’t need to be connected to the system!
The user who received access rights to the location progra mmed in the reader will have
the ability to use the device connec ted to the reader if his priori ty level is higher than the
one programmed in the reader, and the numb er of credits on his card exceeds the
number of credits withdrawn. Thanks to bi-d irectional communications card-reader, if the
reader accepts the card, the proper changes to the amount of credits available are stored
on it.
Using the TITAN software, the credit unit names and locations can be defined. This way,
access to office equipment, canteens, gyms and other building facilities can be limited.
This function is available in the TITAN software without additional licences and payments.
ATS Designers Guide 73 6.4 Safeguards
Due to the sensitivity of the problem, the security of the system using the ATS Smart
technology is detailed in a separate chapter.
The reasons, why the programmable card and reader solution might seem insecure are:
• Availability of software and equipment for generating new cards – the ability to
generate a duplicate by unauthoris ed persons (external sabotage);
• The ability to program a duplicate of the card by an unauthorised employee (internal
sabotage);
• Compromising security in case of card loss;
• Compromising security in case software and/or equipment (programmer) loss.
The ATS Smart card safeguards provide a high le vel of security for installations in which
they are used.
• Securing equipment against unauthorized access;
The programmer requires a password when connecting to the computer. The default
password is blank and is not verified to simplify the process for new users. However if a password is used, the programmer will late r require password authentication every time
the connection is made. The connection pass word is stored only in the programmer
which decreases the risk of revealing the pa ssword in case of a hacker attack or
equipment loss.
There are two methods for deleting the progra mmer memory: software function or use of
the programmer erasing card. Although the software function requires the programmer to
be connected with the TITAN software, the use of the card allows the programmer
memory to be deleted without a computer conne ction. Due to the possibility of losing the
connection password (forgetting, disloyal em ployees etc.), it is recommended that an
erasing card be supplied with every system that uses a programmer.
• Card security;
The basic protection of the card s and readers is the 4 byte security code. It’s set in the
programmer activation phase and is remembered in the computer profile and it’s internal
memory. The card security code is stored in each programmed user and configuration
card. The configuration cards, besides stor ing the programmed options in the accessed
reader, also store the card security code. The reader ignores all tokens with a different
security code than the one it ’s programmed with. The reader- card configuration is bi-
directional and encrypted. Every time the reader receives 112 bits of information from the
card.
Each attempt to change a user card once it’s programmed requires password verification.
Only programming blank cards does not require authentication.
An additional safeguard is the option to bl ock programming of the security code. By
blocking the change of the code, erasing the card is also blocked.
The security code cannot be read either form the card or from the reader. It can only be
read from the programmer, and only if an active connection to the TITAN software is
present – activating such a connection requires authorisation.
The programmer profile contains the range of system codes and programmed cards for
the current system/profile. T he system will only accept card s that have the system codes
from this range. This is an additional protection for systems in which the programmed cards are supplied by the inst alling technician. This solution is widely used in many
countries as it allows reducing the system costs.
• Card uniqueness.
74 ATS Designers Guide Thanks to several safeguard parameters mentioned above:
• The security code of the card has 1284 possible combinations.
• The values for the system codes can be from 0 to 2047
• The cards can have numbers from 1 to 65535
There are 3.6*1016 different user cards.
A high level of uniqueness of each of the programmed card, along with the implemented
safeguards, and limitations in the access to them, causes the card and reader system to
provide a high level of security, taking in to account all of the abovementioned risks.
ATS Designers Guide 75 7 TECHNICAL DESIGN DATA .
7.1.1 Housings dimensions.
Table 7-1 Available housings.
Dimensions
Housing Description
W L D
ATS1640 Empty metal housing – size S 315 388 85
ATS1641 Empty metal housing – size M 315 445 85
ATS1642 Empty metal housing – size L 475 460 160
ATS1643 Empty metal housing for expanders 126 166 37
ATS1644 Empty polycarbonate housing for expanders 87 124 34
Dimensions in mm
Table 7-2 Housing equipment.
Product Description Trafo Trafo output voltage
ATS1670 Housing equipment for housing sizes S, M, L 58VA 24V AC
ATS1671 Housing equipment for housing size L 120VA 24V AC
Table 7-3 Products delivered with housings.
Product Description Housing H. Equipment
ATS1201 Zone expansion DGP – 8 inputs (max.3 2) and 8 outputs (max.16) ATS1641 ATS1670
ATS1203 Zone expansion DGP – 8 inputs (max.3 2) and 8 outputs (max.32) ATS1641 ATS1670
ATS1210 Zone expansion DGP – 8 inputs and 8 outputs ATS1644
ATS1211 Zone expansion DGP – 8 inputs and 8 outputs ATS1643
ATS1220 Zone expansion DGP – 4 inputs ATS1644
ATS1230 Zone expansion DGP – 32 wireless devices Dedicated
ATS1290 Zone expansion DGP – 32 addressable devices ATS1244
ATS1250 Access Control DGP – 4 door controller ATS1642 ATS1671
ATS2000 Control Panel 8 zones (max.32), 4 areas, dialer on board ATS1640 ATS1670
ATS3000 Control Panel 8 zones (max.64), 8 areas, dialer on board ATS1640 ATS1670
ATS4000 Control Panel 16 zones (max.256), 16 areas, dialer on board ATS1641 ATS1670
ATS4500 Control Panel 16 zones (max.256), 16 areas, dialer on board ATS1642 ATS1671?
7.1.2 Space in Hosings.
Table 7-4 Battery configurations.
Housing ATS1640 ATS1641 ATS1642 ATS1642
Device
Battery configurations ATS2000
ATS3000 ATS4000
ATS1201/03ATS4500 ATS1250 Battery
capacity Recommended
configurations
BS127N x x x x 7,2Ah x
BS130N x x 10Ah
BS131N x* x * x x 18Ah x
2xBS127N x x 14,4Ah x
BS129N x x 26Ah x
2xBS129N x 52Ah x
*- lack of space for expansions bel ow Control Panel or DGP board.
Table 7-5 Space for expanders – Products delivered with housings.
76 ATS Designers Guide Housing Product Battery B BB B+ A
BS131N 4 2 2 1(2) ATS1640 ATS2000
ATS3000 Other 6 3 4 1(2)
BS131N 2 1 0 0(1) ATS4000
Other 4 2 2 1(2)
BS131N 6 2 2 1 ATS1641
ATS1201/03
Other 8 4 4 2
ATS1250 – 6 3 4 2 ATS1642
ATS4500 – 6 3 4 2(3)
() – dialer and communication devices (pcb A) can be mounted under Control Panel PCB
Table 7-6 Space for expanders – Empty housings.
Housing B BB B+ A C- C D
ATS1640 8 4 4 2 2 1 –
ATS1641 10 5 6(8) 3 2 1 –
ATS1642 12 6 8 5 4 2 2
ATS1643 – – 1 – – – –
ATS1644 – – 1 – – – –
7.1.3 Dimensions of devices PCB.
Table 7-7 Dimensions of devices PCB
Product B BB B+ A C- C D
80×52 176×52 80×90 80×176 130×200 202×218 218×254
ATS1170 x
ATS1201 x
ATS1202 x
ATS1203 x
ATS1210 x
ATS1211 x
ATS1220 x
ATS1290 x
ATS1250 x
ATS1740 x
ATS1741 x
ATS1742 X
ATS1743 x
ATS1801 x
ATS1802 x
ATS1810 x
ATS1811 X
ATS1820 x
ATS1830 x
ATS7100 x
ATS7110 x
ATS7200 x
ATS7300 x
Control Panels
ATS2000 x
ATS Designers Guide 77 Product B BB B+ A C- C D
ATS3000 x
ATS4000 x
ATS4500 x
7.1.4 Control Panel and Memory configurations.
Table 7-8 Control Panel and Memory configurations.
Control
Panel Zone q-ty
(on board) Areas Event
Log Access Control
Card Formats Access
Control Users. IUM/Std. AYS1801
AYS1802 Memory
Expansion
ATS2000 32(8) 4 250 None ( 16 PIN) 50 Std. N
ATS2000 32(8) 4 250 ATS/Wiegand 26-bit 16+48 50 Std. N
ATS2000 32(8) 4 250 F. supp. by ATS1250 48 50 Std. N
ATS2000 32(8) 4 250 F. supp. by ATS1250 16+48 50 IUM N
ATS2000 32(8) 4 250 Other up to 48-bit 16+48 50 IUM N
ATS3000 64(8) 8 250 None ( 16 PIN) 50 Std. Y
ATS3000 64(8) 8 250 ATS/Wiegand 26-bit 16+48 50 Std. Y
ATS3000 64(8) 8 250 F. supp. by ATS1250 48 50 Std. Y
ATS3000 64(8) 8 250 F. supp. by ATS1250 16+48 50 IUM Y
ATS3000 64(8) 8 250 Other up to 48-bit 16+48 50 IUM Y
ATS3000 64(8) 8 1000 None ( 16 PIN) 11k Std. Y ATS1830
ATS3000 64(8) 8 1000 ATS/Wiegand 26 -bit 16+48 11k Std. Y ATS1830
ATS3000 64(8) 8 1000 ATS/Wiegand 26 -bit 16+48 17k Std. N ATS1831
ATS3000 64(8) 8 1000 ATS/Wiegand 26 -bit 16+48 65k Std. N ATS1832
ATS3000 64(8) 8 1000 F. supp. by ATS1250 16+48 2k IUM Y ATS1830
ATS3000 64(8) 8 1000 F. supp. by ATS1250 48 11k Std. Y ATS1830
ATS3000 64(8) 8 1000 F. supp. by ATS1250 48 17k Std. N ATS1831
ATS3000 64(8) 8 1000 F. supp. by ATS1250 48 65k Std. N ATS1832
ATS3000 64(8) 8 1000 Other up to 48-bit 16+48 2k IUM Y ATS1830
ATS3000 64(8) 8 1000 Other up to 48-bit 16+48 17k IUM N ATS1831
ATS3000 64(8) 8 1000 Other up to 48-bit 16+48 65k IUM N ATS1832
ATS4000 256(16) 16 250 None (16 PIN) 50 Std. Y
ATS4000 256(16) 16 250 ATS/Wiegand 26-bit 16+48 50 Std. Y
ATS4000 256(16) 16 250 F. supp. by ATS1250 48 50 Std. Y
ATS4000 256(16) 16 250 F. supp. by ATS1250 16+48 50 IUM Y
ATS4000 256(16) 16 250 Other up to 48-bit 16+48 50 IUM Y
ATS4000 256(16) 16 1000 None (16 PIN) 11k Std. Y ATS1830
ATS4000 256(16) 16 1000 ATS/Wiegand 26 -bit 16+48 11k Std. Y ATS1830
ATS4000 256(16) 16 1000 ATS/Wiegand 26 -bit 16+48 17k Std. Y ATS1831
ATS4000 256(16) 16 1000 ATS/Wiegand 26 -bit 16+48 65k Std. Y ATS1832
ATS4000 256(16) 16 1000 F. supp. by ATS1250 16+48 2k IUM Y ATS1830
ATS4000 256(16) 16 1000 F. supp. by ATS1250 48 11k Std. Y ATS1830
ATS4000 256(16) 16 1000 F. supp. by ATS1250 48 17k Std. Y ATS1831
ATS4000 256(16) 16 1000 F. supp. by ATS1250 48 65k Std. Y ATS1832
ATS4000 256(16) 16 1000 Other up to 48-bit 16+48 2k IUM Y ATS1830
ATS4000 256(16) 16 1000 Other up to 48-bit 16+48 17k IUM Y ATS1831
ATS4000 256(16) 16 1000 Other up to 48-bit 16+48 65k IUM Y ATS1832
ATS4500 256(16) 16 1000 None (16 PIN) 11k Std. Y
ATS4500 256(16) 16 1000 ATS/Wiegand 26-bit 16+48 11k Std. Y
ATS4500 256(16) 16 1000 ATS/Wiegand 26 -bit 16+48 17k Std. Y ATS1831
ATS4500 256(16) 16 1000 ATS/Wiegand 26-bit 16+48 65k Std. Y ATS1832
ATS4500 256(16) 16 1000 F. supp. by ATS1250 16+48 2k IUM Y
ATS4500 256(16) 16 1000 F. supp. by ATS1250 48 11k Std. Y
ATS4500 256(16) 16 1000 F. supp. by ATS1250 48 17k Std. Y ATS1831
ATS4500 256(16) 16 1000 F. supp. by ATS1250 48 65k Std. Y ATS1832
ATS4500 256(16) 16 1000 Other up to 48-bit 16+48 2k IUM Y
ATS4500 256(16) 16 1000 Other up to 48-bit 16+48 17k IUM Y ATS1831
ATS4500 256(16) 16 1000 Other up to 48-bit 16+48 65k IUM Y ATS1832
ATS Designers Guide 797.1.5 Current consupmtion.
Table 7-9 ATS devices current consumption.
Current cons. mA Device Connected
ExpansionDescription
Max. Typical Required
voltage V Notes
73 All areas armed + Power status LED 220VAC
ATS1100 – System keypad, LCD 2×16 character display,
8 area status LED 185 152 7,19 All areas armed + Power status LED 220VAC + LCD
backlight
78 All areas armed + Power status LED 220VAC
– System keypad, LCD 2×16 character display,
8 area status LED with Wiegand reader interface 185 166 All areas armed + Power status LED 220VAC + LCD
backlight ATS1105
ATS1410 ATS1105 system keypad with ATS1410 magnetic
card reader connected 195 150 7,25
ATS1410 functions until keypad stops at 5.5Vdc
32 All areas armed + Power status LED 220VAC
ATS1110 – System keypad, LCD 2×16 character display,
16 area status LED 95 91 7,4 All areas armed + Power status LED 220VAC + LCD
backlight
32 All areas armed + Power status LED 220VAC
ATS1111 – System keypad, LCD 4×16 character display,
16 area status LED 95 91 7,4 All areas armed + Power status LED 220VAC + LCD
backlight
86 All areas armed + Power status LED 220VAC (reader
operates until 8.5 VDC) ATS1115 – System keypad, LCD 2×16 character display,
16 area status LED with ATS Smart Card reader 165
103 7,4 All areas armed + Power status LED 220VAC + LCD
backlight (reader operates until 8.5 VDC)
86 All areas armed + Power status LED 220VAC (reader
operates until 8.5 VDC) ATS1116 – System keypad, LCD 4×16 character display,
16 area status LED with ATS Smart Card reader 169
109 7,4 All areas armed + Power status LED 220VAC + LCD
backlight (reader operates until 8.5 VDC)
ATS1151 – System keypad, 3 system status LED, metal
housing, without LCD display 45 34 7,35 Each LED lit add: +9mA;
ATS1155 – Outdoor keypad, vandal resistant metal housing,
separate electronics. 70 70 7,35
ATS Designers Guide 80Current cons. mA Device Connected
ExpansionDescription
Max. Typical Required
voltage V Notes
ATS1156 – System keypad, 3 system status LED, metal
housing, with magnetic card reader (ACT600) 45 39 7,35 Each LED lit add: +9mA;
Card swipe add: +5mA.
– Wiegand reader interface, PCB only 45 32
ATS1170
ATS1190 Wiegand reader interface, with proximity reader
connected 95 65 9,6
ATS1190 – ATS proximity Smart Card reader (do not require
interface) 50 29 7,99
ATS1192 – ATS proximity Smart Card reader (do not require
interface), vandal resistant housing 50 29 7,99
ATS1202 – Zone expansion module 8 input for control panel
and DGP, PCB 10 9
– Zone expansion DGP – 8 inputs and 8 outputs 53 50 6,73 Sends „Low Voltage” message at 10,5VDC
ATS1810 ATS1210/11 with 4 relays module connected 130 70 9,6 All relays active. Minimum voltage to activate relays
10,3VDC. Pooling continues up to 5,5VDC.
ATS1811 ATS1210/11 with 8 relays module connected 225 110 9,6 All relays active. Minimum voltage to activate relays
10,1VDC. Pooling continues up to 5,5VDC. ATS1210/11
ATS1820 ATS1210/11 with 16OC module connected 90 38 6, 73 All outputs active without any additional load.
ATS1220 – Zone expansion DGP – 4 inputs 53 45 6,73
ATS1230 – Zone expander DGP – wireless devices receiver,
433MHz freq. Up to 32 detectors and 16 keyfobs 39 7,48
– Zone expander DGP – addressable devices with
Point ID bus. Up to 32 devices. 53 50 9,5 Without Point ID load, no addressable devices
connected ATS1290
PID bus ATS1290 with PID bus connected with max. load of
512UL 154 154 9,5 PID bus with maximum specified load of 512UL (UL
Unit Load)
ATS Designers Guide 81Current cons. mA Device Connected
ExpansionDescription
Max. Typical Required
voltage V Notes
ATS1740 – ATS bus isolator/repeater – PCB 90 60 4,75
ATS1741 – ATS bus converter RS485 / RS232 – PCB 100 100 6,1
– ATS bus loop interface RS485 – PCB 86 86 ATS1742 ATS1201 DGP connected to bus loop 155 97 6,79
ATS1743 – ATS bus converter RS485/Fibber optic – PCB 60 36 10,24
1 1 Pr ąd spoczynkowy ATS1810 – Output expansion modul e 4 relays (NO/NC) – PCB100 60 All relays active
50 20 Pr ąd spoczynkowy ATS1811 – Output expansion modul e 8 relays (NO/NC) – PCB250 170 All relays active
ATS1820 – Output expansion module 16 OC – PCB 50 20
25 20 Pr ąd spoczynkowy
60 60 One port communication ATS1801 – Computer and printer interface, 2 RS232 ports
150 137 Two ports communication
20 60 Pr ąd spoczynkowy ATS1802 – Printer interface, RS232 port 100 60 One port communication
ATS1830 – Memory expansion module, 1MB 30 3
ATS1831 – Memory expansion module, IUM, 4MB 30 10
ATS1832 – Memory expansion module, IUM, 8MB 30 10
50 45 Pr ąd spoczynkowy ATS7100 – ISDN communicator, B-channel 120 92 Connection active
ATS7200 – ATS voice module, 2+6 messages 50 23
110 20 110mA current consumption during GSM
transmission ATS7300 – GSM communicator
2A Peek current consumption during connection
negotiating
ATS1410 – Magnetic cards reader 75 4,5 While card swipe.
ATS Designers Guide 82
7.1.6 Card Readers Technical Data.
Table 7-10 Proximity Readers Technical Data.
ATS MIFARE HID Parameter
ATS1190 ATS1192 ATS1115/16 ACI406 ACI407 ACI730 ACI755 ACI757 ACI760 ACI766 ACI775 ACI795
Reading range 6-12 cm 6-8 cm 5-6c m 5-6cm 25cm 20cm 7,6cm 14cm 73cm 14cm
Keypad – Tak – Tak – – Tak – – – –
Operating voltage 8-13,8VDC 9-13,8VDC 8-28,5VDC 10-28,5VDC 5-16VDC 5-16VDC 12/24VDC 5-16VDC
Current Cons.
Typical 29mA 30mA 100mA 100mA 100mA 30mA 20mA 200mA 20mA
Current Cons.
Max. 50mA 165mA 120mA 120mA 75mA 110mA 1,2A 115mA
Dimensions 34x110x17 42x149x15 92x165x 25 110x43x24 190x190x23 127x127x25 79,6x 43,7×17 152x43x25 300x 300×25 119x76x17
Housing IP54 IP30 IP47 Polycarbonate UL94
Operating temp. -35 – 60st.C 0 – 50st.C -40 – 55st.C -30 – 65st.C
Frequency 127kHz 127 kHz 13,56MHz 125kHz
Humidity 95%
Reading range for ACT7xx readers given for reader mounted on the diamagnetic surface and ACT724 card.
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