9 |
P a g e
Date:
Date is expressed as a 2 digit year followed by 2 digit month, followed by 2 digit day.
Examples: 110221 = February 21
st
, 2011 or 110915 = September 15
th
, 2011).
Note:
Where the month or day of the month is a single digit a leading zero must be entered.
Days of the week:
When programming an E4 / E5 lock schedule by named day(s) of the week, scheduled
days-of-the-week are expressed in the following manner:
Monday = day 1
Tuesday = day 2
Wednesday = day 3
Thursday = day 4
Friday = day 5
Saturday = day 6
Sunday = day 7
Programming via the keypad of an E4 / E5 lock requires entering the 'Master
Code' number for the lock to allow the lock to enter a programming mode, a 'Function
Code' number that lets the lock know what lock function you wish to program, and then
entering the data for that function. The '#' key is used between these three groups of
information to separate them and to inform the lock when you are finished entering
information. This basic format is used for virtually every programming action.
It is important when programming the lock that the keypad button presses be done
promptly one after another, as hesitating for more than a few seconds between key
presses will cause the lock to 'time out' and reject the entries. Should you make a mistake
pressing the correct key while entering programming, simply press the '*' key to cancel,
then start again from the beginning of that programming command.
Remember also that
the lock 'Master code' can
never
unlock or lock the E4 / E5… it only allows
programming of the lock.
A full list of commands and function codes is listed in this guide. However, for
most users only a handful of commands will be required to make the lock operate in the
commonly used modes. Examples of the most common programming are provided at the
end of the guide that you may customize as you may wish. That said, much more
complex operations are possible if required using the extended 'Function Codes' in this
guide.
The best way for a user to begin programming the lock is to first take the time to
write a list of the desired lock operation, particularly of any schedules required for either
automatic lock actions (auto lock / unlock) as well as a list of user schedules (if any) and
desired user entry keypad codes and / or iButton keys. From this you may pick out the
required programming command(s) to create the lock action you want.
Creating a detailed plan for how you want the lock to operate before
attempting lock programming will avoid later frustration and confusion.
Should you be uncertain how to program your lock to meet your needs after
reviewing this guide, contact your lock distributor or Uaccess LLC technical
support at 972-820-6450 for assistance.