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P:\INSTALLATION INST\Access Controls\INST-917\inst-917.vsd     REV F     05-09    Page 2

How to Program Your 917 Keypad

Keep careful track of user numbers, whom they are assigned to, 
assigned outputs, etc. as you program them.  Keep the list in a safe 
place.  Press the buttons firmly.  If you will be programming many 
things at once, it may save time to temporarily assign a simple one-
digit Master Code.  Be sure to change back when you’re finished to 
avoid compromised security.  Whenever the 

*

and any other character 

are included in brackets 

[*x]

, press the 

*

first and, while holding the

*

down, press the other key.  Release them both together.

[*1] Enter Program Mode

(First Step)

Press 

*

and 1 at the same time.  Enter the Master Code (

1 2 3 4

is the 

factory default) then 

*

.  The 

green

 LED should now be rapidly flashing.

For example:

[*1] 1 2 3 4 *

will put you in the program mode.  This

        must be done for each program change.

[*2] Add/Change/Delete User

(To add or change a User Code)

First, enter program mode (see first step).
Enter [*2], then the user number you wish to add or change (from 1 to 
120 inclusive) followed by #, then the new PIN code (up to 6 digits) 
followed by *, then the new PIN code again, followed by * (for 
verification).

For example:

[*2] 4 4 #  2 1 2 5 *2 1 2 5 *

will assign a user number

        of 44 and a PIN code of 2125.

NOTE: [*2] 1# 38714* 3874*

will change the Master Code to 38714.

             Do not forget it.

To delete a User Code:
First, enter program mode (see first step).
Enter 

[*2]

, then the user number you wish to delete (from 2 to 120 

inclusive), then press 

#

, then

*

, then 

*

.

For example:

[*2] 7 5 #  *  *

will delete the PIN code and all

        assignments for user number 75

NOTE: 

The Master Code, which is the PIN code for user number 1

             cannot be deleted but it may be changed.

[*3] Programming the Output (0-4) Timers

The output time is how long an output remains active when triggered.  
The range is 0 to 255 seconds (maximum of 4 minutes 15 seconds).  
If a time of 0 is entered, the output will toggle on/off each time it is 
triggered or give a brief pulse as noted below.

Timer OUTPUT assignments:

TIMER

TIME = 0

DEFAULT

Timer /Out0 (Main Relay)

Toggle

5 sec

Timer /Out1

Toggle

15 sec

Timer /Out2

Toggle

25 sec

Timer /Out3

Toggle

35 sec

Timer /KeypadActive

7 msec pulse

10 sec

To change an output time:

First, enter program mode (see first step).
 Enter 

[*3]

, then the time (0-255 seconds) followed by #, then the 

output (0-6) followed by 

*

.

For example:

[*3] 3 0 #  0 * 

will assign a time of 30 seconds to 

        Output 0.  Please note that you may change only
        one output timer at a time.

[*4] Programming the Remote Trigger

The Remote Trigger activates the assigned Outputs at the press of a 
remote doorbell-type button (momentary contact). A typical use would 
be as a request-to-exit or it could be activated by a guard in response 
to a Panic signal (see below) after verifying a person is authorized to 
enter a secure area.  There are four possible outputs: 

0, 1, 2

, and 

3

.  

The Remote Trigger also activates the Key-Active output like any 
normal key.

To select the Remote Trigger outputs:

First, enter program mode (see first step).
Enter 

[*4]

, then the outputs (023, 03 or 12 etc.) you wish the Remote 

Trigger to activate, followed by the *.  The choices for Outputs are:
0, 

1, 2,

and 

3

.  If no outputs are entered, Remote Trigger will be 

disabled.

For example:

[*4] 0 2 * 

will cause Remote Trigger to energize outputs 

        0 and 2.

NOTE: 

[*4] *

will disable the Remote Trigger as no outputs are 

            assigned to it.

Please note that the default is all outputs active (

0, 1, 2

and 

3

).

[*5] Programming the Panic Outputs

The Panic function triggers up to four outputs when the (*) and the (#) 
keys are pressed together.  If used outside the door, it can be used to 
alert security that someone without a valid code seeks entry.  If used 
inside the door, it can act as a remote trigger.  To comply with NBFAA 
false alarm guidelines, this method of triggering an output should not 
be used to send panic signals to a remote monitoring station.

To select the Panic outputs:

First, enter program mode (see first step).
Enter 

[*5]

, then the outputs (013, 23 or 12 etc.) you wish the Panic to 

trigger, followed by the 

(*)

.  The choices for outputs are 0, 1, 2, and 3.

If no output is entered, the Panic function will be disabled. 

For example:

[*5] 0 1 2 3 * 

will assign outputs 0-3 to the Panic

                      function.

[*5] 3 *

causes output 3 to be assigned to the Panic function.

NOTE: 

[*4] *

Output 3 is active as a factory default for the Panic

            function.

Summary of Contents for 917 EntryCheck

Page 1: ...de Press 1 Master Code 2 User Number PIN Code PIN Code Press 1 Master Code 0 User Number 0 Press 1 Master Code 3 User Number of seconds 0 Press 1 Master Code 4 0 Press red LED will turn on Touch wire on Pin 10 GRY BLK to wire on Pin 12 ORG BLK yellow LED will turn on Release wires After 2 3 seconds the green LED will turn on Default Master Code is 1234 User Number from 2 120 PIN code up to 6 digit...

Page 2: ...V A 05 09 Page 2 Programming 1 1 1234 2 11 1493 1493 2 1 1234 0 11 0 1 1 1234 3 3 0 1 1 1234 4 0 Enters Programming Mode Assigns User 11 the PIN code of 1493 Master code is 1234 1 means and 1 keys pressed simultaneously Action Enters Programming Mode Assigns User 11 PIN 1493 to Main Relay 0 Enters Programming Mode Main Relay Timer 0 set for 3 second unlock time Enters Programming Mode Assign REX t...

Page 3: ...red LED will indicate an error or the green LED will show that no error was detected The keypad will resume normal operation once the red or green LED status has been displayed Using This Manual First brackets and spaces are not part of the codes They are used here to clarify the operations and group like functions Square brackets are used to indicate that the keys inside the brackets are to be pr...

Page 4: ...y Toggle 5 sec Timer Out1 Toggle 15 sec Timer Out2 Toggle 25 sec Timer Out3 Toggle 35 sec Timer KeypadActive 7 msec pulse 10 sec To change an output time First enter program mode see first step Enter 3 then the time 0 255 seconds followed by then the output 0 6 followed by For example 3 3 0 0 will assign a time of 30 seconds to Output 0 Please note that you may change only one output timer at a ti...

Page 5: ...y First enter program mode see first step Enter 0 then UID code followed by then desired Outputs 0 to 3 followed by For example 0 1 0 9 0 2 3 will assign Outputs 0 2 and 3 to User 109 0 6 4 will assign assign no outputs to User 64 Troubleshooting Tips If you make an input error e g if you enter a non existent User Code and press the star key the red LED will light Simply start over Do not make the...

Page 6: ...ll stud and NOT flush with the sheetrock It is RECOMMENDED that all new installations be mounted in a standard plastic single gang box External Device Current Limits The SINK capability of 500mA applies to 12V AC DC or REGULATED 24VDC power and jumper J6 installed For unregulated 24VDC or AC supplies derate the SINK current to 50mA and REMOVE jumper J6 J2 J6 J1 1 U2 U3 U1 RELAY 1 NC 1 J4 C NO 1 J5...

Page 7: ...ire Size for J1 16AWG General Keypad Limits Remote Trigger minimum ON time 100ms Keypad Debounce time 100ms Keypad life 1 000 000 operations per key User Memory write cycle limit 1 000 000 cycles User Memory retension 40 years Applications Storage closets Machinery Controls Residential Commercial Doors Self Storage Facilities Multi Tenant Buildings Pools Saunas Recreation Centers Restaurant Freeze...

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