|
NOTE: Unless otherwise noted, the term “control
panel” in this document refers to either ACS5000 or ACS6000 panels, ACS300
Controllers or IP Door Controllers (IPDC). While the general procedures for
managing earlier versions of control panels may be similar, you should
refer to the documentation for your specific Brivo Onair product for
instructions on creating, editing and deleting control panels. |
|
NOTE: Mercury EP1502 control panels are
discussed in Appendix 5. |
Control panel: For the ACS5000 and ACS6000, a control
panel is a complete system of chassis, control boards, power supplies,
and associated interconnected wiring referred to as a common Control Panel ID
number. This includes the Main Board and up to 14 additional control boards
(Door Boards and/or Input Output Boards). While each control panel can have a
maximum of only 15 control boards (including the Main Board), an account can
manage multiple control panels.
For the ACS300, a control
panel is a complete system of the ACS300 unit, power supply (if needed) and
associated interconnected wiring referred to as a common Control Panel ID
number.
For the IPDC, a control
panel is a complete system of
the IPDC unit, power supply (if needed), and associated interconnected wiring
referred to as a common Control Panel ID number. For configuration instructions
for the IPDC unit, please consult the IPDC-E
Configuration Guide on our website.
A control board is either a Door Board or an Input Output
Board (I/O Board). Each control board has a number of input and output points, which are actual connections
wired to switches, relays and Wiegand readers. In the case of Door Boards, the
points are grouped into two door nodes
per board, each node containing all of the inputs and outputs necessary to
control a single door. Door boards can therefore be configured to drive two
doors (one per node). Or, they can be used to control one door and multiple devices,
since the input and output points of the second door node can be used to drive
devices such as elevators.
|
NOTE: Although it is labeled DOOR BOARD, the ACS5000 or ACS6000 Door
Boards can be used to drive any type of device that can be wired to close
contacts or driven by a relay; it does not have to be used to control just a
door. |
|
NOTE: Keep in mind, when configuring the control board input and
output points in Brivo Onair, that the configuration must match the actual
physical wiring of the panel. Consult your dealer to ensure that the
configuration in Brivo Onair matches the actual control panel wiring. |