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Glossary:
Access Code:
Numeric or alphanumeric data which when correctly entered into a keypad, allows authorized entry into
a controlled area without causing an alarm condition.
Access Control:
The control of persons, vehicles and materials through entrance and exit of a protected area utilizing
hardware systems specialized to control and monitor the movement into, out of, or within the protected area.
Audit Trail:
A historical record sequentially accounting for all activities with an access control system.
Such a records allows reconstruction and analysis of events during a given time period.
ESD:
Electro Static Discharge.
Facility Code:
A code in the card format used to partition data.
Fail safe lockset:
A type of lockset that unlocks when a power failure occurs.
Fail secure lockset:
A type of lockset that locks when a power failure occurs.
Infrared (IR):
Light waves that are too low frequency to be seen by the unaided eye.
Keypad:
A device for inputting information into a computer controlled system for the purposes of arming and
disarming an alarm system or operating an access control system.
Multiple Key Depressions:
The pressing of more than one key simultaneously.
PIN:
This is the Personal Identification Number. This number can be a combination of digits and letters,
increasing the overall number of code possibilities.
Tailgating:
In access control, tailgating is the act of one or more individuals entering a controlled area by using a
single code. Also known as piggybacking.
UID:
This is the User Identification Number. A unique number assigned to each User.
The UID has a length of 2 to 4 digits.
Terminator:
The “ ” key acts as the terminator which functions similar to the “enter” key on a standard computer
keyboard. It is also pressed after a code is entered to gain access.
Programming Key:
The “#” key is the programming key. Note that the “#” key is used during the initialization process for
the lock GGM and to enter program mode.
PROX:
A credit card size card with a unique embedded electronic code based on 26 and 37 bit HID format.
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE FOR THE i-Qwik PROX LOCKSET:
Set Up:
Q
The factory code will not open the lock.
A
The factory code will not give you access to the lock at any time. This code is only used to set up the lock, the first code that
will open the lock is your GGM code.
Adding Users:
Q
I have installed Users and some of them do not have access.
A
You may have exceeded the maximum users.
Q
Can I have Users that use Prox and Users that use PINS’s?
A
Yes. You can replace “Prox” with a PIN when the User is added (Function 01) to the lock.
Q
My GGM code is set to 3 digits for UID and the PIN is 3 digits. Can I set my Users up to have a PIN of 4 digits?
A
No, the Great Grand Master code length sets up the format for all other Users in the system.
Q
I am trying to add a User but when I enter the Group number, I get a red LED.
A
This indicates that the Users UID is already in memory. Each UID must be unique.
Programming / Scheduling:
Q
I have entered a Group or User schedule between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and now my other Users don't have access.
A
If no schedules are set everyone has 24 hour access with their valid code. Once any schedules have been set the rules of the
lock are changed and schedules must be set to give Users access.
Q
When I try to enter in a User or Group schedule I get a red light.
A
The User and Group schedules will not work with a basic schedule. If a basic schedule us currently set you will receive an error.
You will also receive an error if you are not at the minimum security level required to program that function.
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