Safety Information and UL Requirements

This portion of the document provides information about designing a security system using Velocity software and Mx Series controllers that meets certain UL standards.

Electrical Safety Information

To prevent electric shock, you must observe common-sense precautions when working with the high-voltage AC input power connections and the standby battery pack connections to a controller. For example:

• Before removing or replacing fuses, turn off the main power leading into the controller.

• Before working on the power supply connections of a controller, turn off the main power leading into the controller.

No special precautions are required when working with the Class 2 limited-power connections which supply low-voltage power to other devices such as readers. (When you create these connections, you are not working directly with bare live wires. Instead, the ends of the wires are attached to plastic terminal blocks on the controller, MATCH board, or reader.) However, when routing the wires for the Class 2 limited-power connectors, make sure that you maintain a safe separation of at least 0.25 inches from the wires for a
controller’s AC input power and the standby battery pack. For an illustration of this principle, see Figure 2-3, in section “Separation of Circuits”.

Class 2 Limited-Power Connectors on an Mx Controller

The Mx controller can be configured to control either 2, 4, or 8 doors, depending on which model of the Command and Control Module (CCMx) is installed. It can be ordered with either SNIB2 or SNIB3 functionality.
The Mx controller’s main board has the following Class 2 limited-power connectors (listed here in clockwise order starting from the lower left side):

• The four 3-wire alarm relay terminals generate different types of alarms (1 = General alarm, 2 = Duress alarm, 3 = Tamper alarm, and 4 = Trouble alarm), which can be handled separately to meet your specific needs.

• The Ethernet connector (and its associated DIP switches) enables you to connect to a LAN/WAN and securely communicate with the Velocity server.

• The Expansion Board Connector is used to link any expansion boards mounted in the controller’s enclosure to the controller’s main board (using a flexible EBIC5 ribbon cable).

• The 3-wire Door Relay terminal blocks (one for each door) are rated 30VDC at 5 Amps, and are used to control externally powered door access devices such as magnetic locks and electric strikes.

• The 3-wire Door Input terminal blocks (one for each door) are used for analog inputs, such as multi-state alarm inputs through the line modules, and two-state outputs such as magnetic locks and electric strikes.

• The 5-wire MATCH terminal blocks (one for each door) are used for connecting the wiring from ScramblePad keypads or readers (through the MATCH2 Reader Interface Board). These are digital circuits which support daisy-chain connections to multiple devices on the same circuit.

• The 6-wire Wiegand terminal blocks (one for each door) are used for connecting the wiring from a 12VDC keypad or reader with a Wiegand interface. These are designed to support a variety of 125 kHz and 13.56 MHz readers and credentials. For more information, see “Connecting Exit Readers to Unused Wiegand Terminals on Mx-2 or Mx-4 Controllers”.

• The 5-wire SNIB2 RS485 Terminal (and its associated DIP switches) enables you to securely communicate with downstream controllers on a private network (which is managed by the same Velocity server).

• The 3-pin Tamper Switch connector attaches to the corresponding 5-sided connector for the wiring of the plunger-style contact switch that indicates whether the door of the metal enclosure is closed or open.
  For more information about the wiring for this device, see the Mx Quick Installation Guide sticker on the inside of the controller enclosure’s door, Figure 2-2, and “Separation of Circuits”.

Class 2 Limited-Power Connectors on an Mx-1 Controller

The Mx-1 controller is a 1-door controller which is packaged in a compact plastic case, and can be powered by either PoE+ or DC power from an external power supply. (Its light weight and small size provides more flexibility when deciding where to install it.)

The Mx-1 controller’s main board has the following Class 2 limited-power connectors (listed here in clockwise order starting from the middle of the left side):

• One 6-pin RS-485 Controller Bus terminal block which can be used to create a chain of controllers, where the first (master) controller communicates directly with the Velocity Server using its Ethernet connector, and the other (downstream) controllers communicate along the chain using RS-485 wiring. Otherwise, an Mx-1 controller can communicate directly with the Velocity Server across a network using its POE+ Ethernet connector.

• One Expansion Board Connector (which is used to link any expansion boards mounted in the controller’s enclosure to the controller’s main board, using a flexible EBIC5 ribbon cable).

• Two 8-wire terminal blocks (for connecting the wiring from a 12 VDC keypad or reader with a Wiegand interface). These are designed to support a variety of 125 kHz and 13.56 MHz readers and credentials.

• One 5-wire terminal block (for connecting the wiring from a 12 VDC keypad or reader with an OSDP RS-485 interface).

• Two 3-wire analog Door Input and Aux. Input terminal blocks (for the line modules used to supervise doors, tamper circuits, and RQE devices).

Two 3-wire Door Relay and Aux. Relay terminal blocks are used to control the door’s access device (such as a magnetic lock or an electric strike) and an external alarm or auxiliary device.

• The Ethernet / POE+ connector (and its associated DIP switches) provides up to Gigabit data connectivity for secure communication with the Velocity server, and can be used to power the controller (and some attached devices) through Power Over Ethernet Plus with a nominal 25.5 Watts of input power. The POE+ power source should be UL 294 listed.

For more information about the wiring for this device, see the Mx-1 Quick Installation Guide provided with the controller, Figure 3-2 , and “Separation of Circuits” .

Class 2 Limited-Power Connectors on an Mx-S3OB Controller

The Mx-S3OB controller can be configured to control either 2, 4, or 8 doors, depending on which model of the Command and Control Module (CCMx) is installed. The Mx-S3OB controller’s main board has the following Class 2 limited-power connectors (listed here in clockwise order starting from the lower left side):

• The four 3-wire alarm relay terminals generate different types of alarms (1 = General alarm, 2 = Duress alarm, 3 = Tamper alarm, and 4 = Trouble alarm), which can be handled separately to meet your specific needs.

• The Ethernet connector (and its associated DIP switches) enables you to connect to a LAN/WAN and securely communicate with the Velocity server.

• The Expansion Board Connector is used to link any expansion boards mounted in the controller’s enclosure to the controller’s main board (using a flexible EBIC5 ribbon cable).

• The 3-wire Door Relay terminal blocks (one for each door) are rated 30VDC at 5Amps, and are used to control externally powered door access devices such as magnetic locks and electric strikes.

• The 3-wire Door Input terminal blocks (one for each door) are used for analog inputs, such as multi-state alarm inputs through the line modules, and two-state outputs such as magnetic locks and electric strikes.

• The 5-wire MATCH terminal blocks (one for each door) are used for connecting the wiring from Scramble Pad keypads or readers (through the MATCH2 Reader Interface Board). These are digital circuits which support daisy chain connections to multiple devices on the same circuit.

• The 6-wire Wiegand terminal blocks (one for each door) are used for connecting the wiring from a 12VDC keypad or reader with a Wiegand interface. These are designed to support a variety of 125 kHz and 13.56 MHz readers and credentials. For more information, see “Connecting Exit Readers to Unused Wiegand Terminals on Mx-2 or Mx-4 Controllers” for more information.

• The 5-wire SNIB3 RS485 Terminal (and its associated DIP switches) enables you to securely communicate with downstream controllers on a private network (which is managed by the same Velocity server).

The 3-pin Tamper Switch connector attaches to the corresponding 5-sided connector for the wiring of the plunger-style contact switch that indicates whether the door of the metal enclosure is closed or open.

Class 2 Limited-Power Connectors on an Mx-1-ME Controller

The Mx-1-ME controller is a 1-door controller which is packaged in a traditional metal enclosure (with a locking door, a tamper switch, a power supply, a standby battery, and room for up to five optional expansion boards).
The Mx-1-ME controller’s main board has the following Class 2 limited-power connectors (listed here in clockwise order starting from the middle of the left side):

• One Expansion Board Connector (which is used to link any expansion boards mounted in the controller’s enclosure to the controller’s main board, using a flexible EBIC5 ribbon cable).

• Two 8-wire terminal blocks (for connecting the wiring from a 12 VDC keypad or reader with a Wiegand interface). These are designed to support a variety of 125 kHz and 13.56 MHz readers and credentials.

• One 5-wire terminal block (for connecting the wiring from a 12 VDC keypad or reader with an OSDP RS-485 interface).

• Two 3-wire analog Door Input and Aux. Input terminal blocks (for the line modules used to supervise doors, tamper circuits, and RQE devices).

• Two 3-wire Door Relay and Aux. Relay terminal blocks are used to control the door’s access device (such as a magnetic lock or an electric strike) and an external alarm or auxiliary device.

• The Ethernet connector (and its associated DIP switches) provides up to Gigabit data connectivity for secure communication with the Velocity Server.

• One 6-pin RS-485 Controller Bus terminal block which can be used to create a chain of controllers, where the first (master) controller communicates directly with the Velocity Server using its Ethernet connector, and the other (downstream) controllers communicate along the chain using RS-485 wiring. Otherwise, an Mx-1-ME controller can communicate directly with the Velocity Server across a network using its Ethernet connector.

• The 3-pin Door Tamper connector attaches to the corresponding 5-sided connector for the wiring of the plunger-style contact switch that indicates whether the door of the metal enclosure is closed or open.
  For more information about the wiring for this device, see the Mx-1-ME Quick Installation Guide sticker on the inside of the controller enclosure’s door, Figure 3-2, and “Separation of Circuits”.

Class 2 Limited-Power Connectors on a MATCH2 Reader Interface Board

The MATCH2 Reader Interface Board (MRIB) enables a large number of reader technologies to communicate successfully with a DIGI*TRAC or Mx controller (but not an Mx-1 or Mx-1-ME controller). It has the following Class 2 limited-power connectors (listed here in clockwise order starting from the upper right side):

• Two 6-wire reader terminal blocks (on the upper right) enable you to connect readers which have the Wiegand interface.

• Two 3-wire P1 and P2 connectors (along the bottom) each provide 250 mA at 5VDC to power additional devices.

• The 5-wire DTRAC terminal block (on the left side) is used to connect to a DIGI*TRAC or Mx controller. (The Mx-1 and Mx-1-ME controllers do not have a MATCH connector.)

• The 5-wire KEYPADS terminal block (on the left side) is used to connect to one or two ScramblePads. This provides a digital circuit which enables you to daisy-chain multiple devices (such as a required entry reader and an optional exit reader for a door).

For more information about the wiring for this device, see “MATCH Reader Interface”, Figure 1-38, “MATCH Connections (MATCH2 Shown)”, and “Connecting ScramblePad and MATCH Interfaces”.

Class 2 Limited-Power Connectors on the DS47 Line of Readers

The DS47L line of readers includes many different models with a variety of features. For more information, see Table 1-11, “ScramblePad Types”, in section “Scramble Pads”.

Models that include an integrated MATCH2 interface have the same Class 2 limited-power connectors as the MATCH2 Reader Interface Board (which are explained in the previous list).

For more information about the wiring for these devices, see “Setting Up a DS47L ScramblePad/ScrambleProx” , and “Wiring the ScramblePad”.

Class 2 Limited-Power Connectors on the PS2 Power Supply

The PS2 Power Supply can power one or two heavy-duty locks/strikes or other powered devices. (Power to these devices is triggered by outputs from a controller, which are connected to inputs on the PS2.) It also includes a power connector for locally powering one or two ScramblePads at the door being controlled.

The PS2 has the following Class 2 limited-power connectors (listed here in clockwise order starting from the upper left corner):

• The 3-wire INPUT 1 and INPUT 2 terminal blocks are used to connect to door relay terminals on a controller.

• The 3-wire POWER 1 and POWER 2 terminal blocks are used to power a 24VDC electric lock or strike which secures a door. NOTE: Because the PS2 includes multiple 24VDC battery packs, these connectors will be Class 2 power-limited only if a CL2 Power Limitation Board is added to the PS2.

• The 3-wire unpowered RELAY 1 and RELAY 2 terminal blocks can be used to connect to other devices, so they are also controlled by INPUT 1 and INPUT 2.
  

Power Limitation Board

This board acts as a surge protector to ensure that the controller’s keypad/MATCH terminal blocks (with a maximum of 1.5 Amps at 28 VDC) maintain their Class 2 power limited level of safety. This board can also be used to ensure that a PS2 power supply’s POWER 1 and POWER 2 terminal blocks maintain their Class 2 power-limited level of safety.

UL Requirements

Velocity is flexible software that can control a wide variety of hardware components, enabling you to design a custom system that meets your particular security needs. The topics in this section provide information about designing a security system using Velocity software and Mx series controllers that meets certain UL standards.

General UL Information

UL is an independent safety science company that develops safety-related standards, and tests products to determine whether they meet a specific standard so they can be certified as UL-listed. There are various UL standards related to security systems or their components, such as UL 294, the Standard for Access Control System Units, and UL 1076, the Standard for Proprietary Burglar Alarm Units and Systems.

The UL-listed Velocity System may be comprised of the following components: Central Supervisory Station, M1N, M2, M8, M16, Mx, Mx-1, DS47L, DS47L-HI, DS47L-SPX, DS47L-SPX-HI, Power Limitation Board (CL2), PS2, DTLM1, DTLM2, DTLM3, MELM1, MELM2, and MELM3. The M2, M8, M16, and Mx controllers may employ the following expansion boards: MEB/BE, AEB, REB8, SNIB, SNIB2, and SNIB3.

UL 1076 compliance requires use of a listed reader. UL has verified compatibility of the following Identiv TS readers with the Mx-1 controller: 8210, 8230, 8330, and 8336.

Wiring methods shall be in accordance with the National Electrical Code (ANSI/NFPA70), Canadian Electrical Code (C22.1), local codes, and the authorities having jurisdiction. All cabling and wire used must be Listed or Recognized AWM wire, suitable for the application. Class 2 or 3 conductors must be segregated from electric light, power, Class 1 conductors, non-Class 2 or 3 signaling conductors, battery backup, and medium-power
network-powered broadband communications-circuit conductors.

When using the initial version of the SNIB3 communications board (which has a serial number of the form SNIB3-S-nnnnn), surge protection must be provided for the master SNIB3 in each chain of connected controllers, using the Sankosha Guardian Net LANCAT5e-P+ surge protection device. For details, see “Providing Surge Protection for a Master SNIB3”.

The system shall not be installed in the fail-secure mode unless permitted by the local authority having jurisdiction, and it shall not interfere with the operation of Listed panic hardware. The use of panic hardware has not been evaluated by UL.

For proprietary burglary system use, all status changes at the protected premise must be programmed to cause both an audible and a visual annunciation at the central receiving station, and an acknowledgement signal and local annunciation must be programmed from the central receiving station to the protected premise.

UL 1076 Acknowledgement Signal

The acknowledgement signal sent from UL 1076 is an audible and/or visual signal that is sent to the subscriber by the central station to notify the subscriber that a signal has been received indicating that the protection system has been properly armed. The acknowledgement signal can be sent manually or automatically.

Prerequisite: Before looking into the instructions on how to implement the acknowledgement signal/local annunciation, ensure that the Touch Secure reader is connected to the Wiegand interface of the controller and configured accordingly in Velocity.

Step 1: Configuring a Controller Zone (CZ) to include a XRelay
Step 2: Configuring a Mater Controller Zone (MCZ) to Force Off the CZ
Step 3: Configuring an MCZ to Force Off release the CZ
Step 4: Configuring a MCZ to Annunciate a reader
Step 5: Defining Alarm 121-Network Inactive Alarm in ACB
Step 6: Defining Door Properties
Step 7: Defining XRelay
Step 8: Placing an enrolled card in Reader 1, When controller is online in Velocity
Step 9: Placing an enrolled card in Reader 1, When controller is disconnected from Velocity

Configuring a Controller Zone (CZ) to include a XRelay

1. Right click on the controller > Select “Properties” option. “Controller Properties” dialog is opened.

   

2. Select “Control Zones” tab. Click “Edit Control Zones” button.

   

3. In SCZ1 row, Select the time zone as “Always” and Select X1 column.

   

4. Click “Ok” in the “Control Zones” Dialog. Click “OK” in the Controller Properties dialog.

Configuring a Mater Controller Zone (MCZ) to Force Off the CZ

1. Right click on the controller > Select “Properties” option. “Controller Properties” dialog is opened.

2. Select “Control Zones” tab. Click “Edit Control Zones” button.

3. Select “Master Control Zones” tab.

4. Set MCZ# as 192.  Set the Time zone as “Always”.

5. In Action Section, Select Control zone of “Force Off” as “SCZ1” (X1 column will be updated automatically).
   

   

6. Click “Ok” in the “Control Zones” Dialog. Click “OK” in the Controller Properties dialog.

Configuring an MCZ to Force Off release the CZ

1. Right click on the controller > Select “Properties” option. “Controller Properties” dialog is opened.

2. Select “Control Zones” tab. Click “Edit Control Zones” button.

3. Select “Master Control Zones” tab.

4. Set MCZ# as 193.  Set the Time zone as “Always”.

5. In Action Section, Select Control zone of “Force Off Release” as “SCZ1” (X1 column will be updated automatically).

   

6. Click “Ok” in the “Control Zones” Dialog. Click “OK” in the Controller Properties dialog.

Configuring a MCZ to Annunciate a reader

1. Right click on the controller > Select “Properties” option. “Controller Properties” dialog is opened.

2. Select “Control Zones” tab. Click “Edit Control Zones” button.

3. Select “Master Control Zones” tab.

4. Set MCZ# as 194.  Set the Time zone as “Always”.

5. In Action Section, Select Control zone of “Annunciate” as “SCZ1” (X1 column will be updated automatically).
   

   

6. Click “Ok” in the “Control Zones” Dialog. Click “OK” in the Controller Properties dialog.

Defining Alarm 121-Network Inactive Alarm in ACB

1. Right click on the controller > Select “Properties” option. “Controller Properties” dialog is opened.

2. Select “Alarm Actions” tab.

3. Select the Alarm # 121 – Network inactive alarm.

4. For “Network inactive” row item, set the “Trigger CZ” column as ”192 MCZ 192”. (Select from the drop down list).

5. For “Network inactive” row item, set the “CZ off” column as ”193 MCZ 193”. (Select from the drop down list).

   

6. Click “OK” in the Controller Properties dialog.

Defining Door Properties

1. Right click “Door 1” and select “Properties”. Door 1 Properties dialog opens.

   

2. Select “Relay” tab.

3. In Relay properties, select “Logic” tab.

4. Set “Trigger Relays in Control Zones” as “SCZ1”

   

5. Click “Ok” in the Door Properties dialog.

Defining XRelay

1. Under the controller, open the “Expansion Relays” folder.

2. Right click on “XRelay1” and select “Properties”.

   

3. Select “Logic” Tab.

4. Set “Trigger Relays in Control Zones” as “MCZ 194”,

   

5. Click “Ok” in the XRelay Properties.

Placing an enrolled card in Reader 1, When controller is online in Velocity

On placing an enrolled card in reader 1, access granted LED and buzzer behavior is observed. In addition, the buzzer beeps five times.  After keying the enrolled PIN in reader 1, the access granted LED and buzzer behavior is observed. In addition, the buzzer beeps five times, which indicate the acknowledgement signal annunciation.

Placing an enrolled card in Reader 1, When controller is disconnected from Velocity

On placing an enrolled card in reader 1, Access granted LED and Buzzer behavior are observed. No addition buzzer beeps are heard, which indicates that the acknowledgement signal was not sent by the central or monitoring station On entering an enrolled PIN in reader 1, Access granted LED and Buzzer behavior are observed. No addition buzzer beeps are heard, which indicates that the acknowledgement signal was not sent by the central or monitoring station

Summary of UL 294 Performance Levels for Access Control Features:

UL 294 Rating Achieved by Some DIGI*TRAC Components:

UL 294 Rating Achieved by the Different Models of Mx Series Controllers:

Standby Power Requirements for Various UL Standards:

When the available controller power is insufficient, an external power supply can be used to power attached devices such as a ScramblePad or MATCH2 interface. That power supply must be a UL-listed low-voltage Class 2 power-limited power supply, which is capable of providing standby power for the duration required by the UL standard your physical access control system must meet:

• UL 294 Access Control Performance Level I: not applicable

• UL 294 Access Control Performance Level II: 30 minutes

• UL 294 Access Control Performance Level III: 2 hours

• UL 294 Access Control Performance Level IV: 4 hours

• UL 1076: 24 hours, or 4 hours if the controller sends a signal to the central supervising station indicating that it is operating on standby power

• CAN/ULC-S319-05: 30 minutes (for Class I equipment)

A Velocity system with Mx controllers meets the requirements of CAN/ULC-S319-05 Equipment Class I. The Mx-1-ME controller meets the UL 294 Access Control Performance Level IV for standby power, and the UL 1076 requirement of 4 hours with a signal sent to the central supervising station.

Arming and Dis-Arming Instructions through Velocity

Prerequisites

Make sure the following are installed and running:

• Velocity 3.8.1

• CCM 8.0.01.28

• MELM/DTLM Line modules must be placed on every input needing to secure

• Install either a reader or Keypad (DS47L-SSP-TS, 8000 – 8336 TS Readers, Wiegand reader or an OSDP Readers)

1. Go to Controller’s Properties-> Control Zone TAB->Edit Control Zones as shown.

   

2. Select an available SCZ and enter a name to best describe the area.

3. Select Standard Time Zone “ALWAYS” to insure it will work always.

4. Check each box under each of the numbers representing the inputs to be included in the controlled zone. 1 thru 8 represents inputs 1-8 and X1, X2 < x3 etc. represents Expansion Inputs.
   In this example we show that we are securing all On-Board inputs (1-8) under SCZ1.

   

   While in this screen, create a SCZ to be used as a link between two (2) MCZ. (This will be explained later on in the programming). This link will be called a Virtual Relay as it doesn’t exist physically but the controller can use it to tie together links between different commands.

5. SCZ10 – TZ Always – X100 (A high number can be used so not to interfere with any future programming). The highest number that can be used is SCZ191.

6. Next create a SCZ to be used to Annunciate certain or all Keypad/ Readers to beep 5 times to let you know that the system is Armed (Secure). SCZ9 Keypad Ann – TZ Always – X1 = Keypad/Reader 1, X2 = Keypad/Reader 2, etc.

7. While we are in this screen, lets create the three (3) Master Control Zones (MCZ) needed to Arm and Dis-Arm these inputs. Click on the “Master Control Zone” TAB.
   The first MCZ to be created will be MCZ192. In this MCZ we will be causing three (3) actions to happen at the same time.

   

8. Enter a title for this MCZ. (Example: Arm System)

9. For our Trigger Action, click in the <No Control> and click on the down arrow and pick SCZ10.

10. For our Unmask action, click in the <No Control> and click on the down arrow and pick SCZ1.

11. For our Start Exit Timer, click in the <No Control> and click on the down arrow and pick SCZ1.
    The Second MCZ to be created will be MCZ193. In this MCZ we will be annunciating keypads/ readers.

    

12. MCZ193 will have the Action to Annunciate, click in the <No Control> and click on the down arrow and pick SCZ9.
    The third MCZ to be created will be MCZ194. In this MCZ we will be Dis-Arming (Mask) the system.

    

13. MCZ194 will have the Action to Mask & Cancel Entry Delay Timer. Click in the <No Control> and click on the down arrow and pick SCZ9.
    Once this section has been completed, click on OK twice to update changes.

14. Next we will set the Entry, Exit and the link between MCZ 192 and MCZ 193.

15. Be on Controller’s Sub-Folders-> Expansion Relays-> XRelay 10 Properties->General TAB.
    

    

16. In the controller’s sub-folders you will find a folder called “Expansion Relays”. Right click on XRelay 10 and select “Properties”.

17. In the “General” TAB → Enter the “Control delay time” needed to have the readers Beep 5 times which will indicate that the system is ARMED.

18. Next click on the “Logic” TAB to connect this Virtual Expansion Relay to MCZ193.

    

19. In the “Control Zones” section click on “Trigger relays in control zone, click on the down arrow and scroll down to MCZ194. Click OK.

20. Set the Entry and Exit Delay timers needed to get In and Out before we trip an input. During this time you may tip any device which has delay time so that you can get in to Dis-Arm or out before it Arms.

21. Go to Controller’s Sub-Folders-> Doors-> Door 1 Properties->Input TAB->Setup TAB.

    

22. Under the controller’s sub-folders locate the doors folder. Select it and just to the right of the section right click on the first door in the zone. Click on properties.

23. Under the “Input” TAB will bring up the “Setup” TAB. Enter the time needed to get to the internal reader/keypad to Dis-Arm the system in the “Entry delay time”. Also enter the needed time you need to get out after arming the system in the “Exit delay timer”.

24. Click OK to update.

    Repeat this steps for every door or input needing time to get in and out of. Any input that does not and any time set will become an instant alarm if tripped.

Creating Function Group and Enrolling Users

To Arm and Dis-Arm an area within Velocity you have a few different options. In this example we are going to use two (2) cards to perform this function. Other options you can use:

1. Two different enrolled codes. One for Arming and a different one to Dis-Arming.

2. An Access Code with two (2) different extensions – 1234# (access), 12340# (system off) 12341# (system ON).

Initially, two (2) Function Groups need to be created.

1. Go to Configuration’s Sub-Folders-> Credential Folder-> Add New Credential as shown.

   

   1. Enter a name in the description box - Arming

   2. Select the type if IDF to be used. In this example we are going to use IDF 2-Card

2. Click on the Function TAB.

   

   1. Click on “ADD”

   2. Change the Function Category : Relay

   3. Function: Trigger

   4. Select your controller by clicking the down arrow.

   5. Choose the MCZ which will start the arming (MCZ192) by scrolling way down to 192. Click Ok and again OK to finish.
      
      To create the disarming Function Group

3. Go to Configuration’s Sub-Folders-> Credential Folder->Add New Credential

4. Click on Add New Credential

   1. Enter a name in the description box – Dis-Arming

   2. Select the type if IDF to be used. In this example we are going to use IDF 2-Card

   3. Click on the Function TAB
      

      

   4. Click on “ADD”

   5. Change the Function Category : Relay

   6. Function: Trigger

   7. Select your controller by clicking the down arrow.

   8. Choose the MCZ which will Dis-arm (MCZ1942) by scrolling way down to 194.

   9. Click Ok and again OK to update.

      This completes the steps for Function Groups.

Enrolling Function Users

Start up the Enrollment Manager by clicking on the ICON at the top header.

1. Click on “Add Person”

2. Enter a First  and Last Name

3. Click “APPLY”

4. Select “Add New Credential from Template”

   

5. Within the “Select Credential Template” box, select “2-Card Trigger Relay Arm”

   

6. Enter the card’s UID by using an Enrollment Station or by a hot list on 26 Bit Prox Cards. Click OK

7. Click on “Add Person” for the second card.

8. Enter a First and Last Name

9. Click “APPLY”

10. Select “Add New Credential from Template”

11. Within the “Select Credential Template” box, select “2-Card Trigger Relay Arm”

    

12. Enter the card’s UID of a different card by using an Enrollment Station or by a hot list on 26 Bit Prox Cards.

13. Click OK.

To ARM (Secure), do the following:

1. Make sure all doors are closed and secured,

2. Present your “Arming” card

3. Exit secure area making sure the exit door is closed before your exit time expires.

4. From the outside of the secure area, listen for the 5 beeps coming from the designated keypad /Readers selected in SCZ 9.

To Dis-Arm the system:

1. Enter through any door that has the entry delay timer programmed.

2. Present your “Dis-Arming” card.

UL Requirements for Velocity

1. For the software requirements and minimum hardware requirements of Velocity servers, clients, and standalone workstations, see the “System Requirements” topic in the Velocity Installation Guide (MAN004).

2. For burglary use, all status changes at the protected premise must be programmed to cause both an audible and a visual annunciation at the central receiving station, and an acknowledgement signal and local annunciation must be programmed from the central receiving station to the protected premise.

3. If Alarm Priority levels are assigned by the user, then the following priority must be assigned for UL applications:

   1. Fire alarm and industrial supervision where a risk of injury to persons, or damage to or destruction of property may be involved.

   2. Hold-up or panic alarm.

   3. Burglar alarm.

   4. Watchman tour.

   5. Fire-alarm supervision.

   6. Burglar-alarm supervision.

   7. Industrial supervision where a risk of injury to persons, or damage to or destruction of property will not be involved.

   8. Other supervisory services.

   9. Items (b) and (c) may have equal priority; items (e) and (f) may have equal priority; and items (g) and (h) may have equal priority.

4. The Alarm Stacking feature is not to be used for UL applications.

5. The Return to Normal feature is not to be used for UL applications.

6. The Video capability of the Velocity software has not been evaluated by UL.

UL Requirements for a Central Supervisory Station

The Central Supervisory Station may be employed in the following way:

1. he data processing equipment and office appliance and business equipment used as central supervisory station equipment shall be listed under Office Appliances and Business Equipment (UL 114), or Information Processing and Business Equipment (UL 478), or Part 1: General Requirements of Information Technology Equipment (UL 60950-1).

2. A redundant server configuration should be employed, where the servers and workstations are networked via a dedicated Ethernet LAN.

3. “panel logged off” event may be a compromise attempt on the system.

4. Supply line transient protection complying with the Standard for Transient Voltage Surge Suppressors, UL 1449, with a maximum marked rating of 330V will be used on Central Monitoring Station equipment.

5. Signal line transient protection complying with the Standard for Protectors for Data Communications and Fire Alarm Circuits, UL 497B, with maximum marked rating of 50V will be used on communication circuits extending more than 25 feet from the computer systems.

6. Communication circuits and network components connected to the telecommunications network shall be protected by secondary protectors for communication circuits. These protectors shall comply with the Standard for Secondary Protectors For Communication Circuits, UL 497A. These protectors shall be used only in the protected side of the telecommunications network.

7. The Central Monitoring Station equipment will be installed in a temperature-controlled environment. A temperature-controlled environment is defined as one that can be maintained between 13 – 35° C (55 – 95° F) by the HVAC system. Twenty-four hours of standby power will be provided for the HVAC system. The standby power for the HVAC system can be supplied by an engine-driven generator alone. A standby battery is not required.

8. In addition to the main power supply and secondary power supply that are required to be provided at the Central Supervisory Station, the system will be provided with an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) with sufficient capacity to operate the computer equipment for a minimum of 15 minutes. If more than 15 minutes is required for the secondary power supply to supply the UPS input power, the UPS will be capable of providing input power for at least that amount of time.

9. UPS will comply with the Standard for Uninterruptible Power Supply Equipment, UL 1778, or the Standard for Fire Protective Signal Devices, UL 1481.

10. In order to perform maintenance and repair service, a means for disconnecting the input to the UPS while maintaining continuity of power to the automation system will be provided.

11. The alarm system’s network settings will be designed such that the maximum time lapse from the initiation of an initiating device circuit until it is annunciated at the central supervising station will not exceed 90 seconds.

12. The alarm system’s network settings will be designed such that the maximum time for the central supervising station to annunciate a single break, single ground, wire-to-wire short, loss of signal, or any combination of these will not exceed 200 seconds.

13. The alarm system configuration will be designed such that the number of signals on a single channel will be limited to 1000.

UL Requirements for an Mx Controller

1. Input rating of the Mx is 110-240VAC, 50/60 Hz, 2A.

2. UL has verified compatibility of the Hirsch DS47L, DS47L-HI, DS47L-SPX, and DS47L-SPX-HI with the Mx.

3. The Alarm/Control Relay contact rating is 24VDC, 1A, resistive.

4. The Ethernet cable connecting the SNIB2 or SNIB3 board’s communications port to an external network must be shielded.

UL Requirements for an Mx-1 Controller

1. When using an external power supply (via the Power terminal), the input rating of the Mx-1 controller is 24-28 VDC, 2 Amps. When using POE+ (via the Ethernet jack), the input rating of the Mx-1 is 44-57 VDC, and the maximum output power is 25.5 W.

2. The Mx-1 supports both a UL-listed entry reader and an optional exit reader, each with audible feedback capability, which can be connected using either the 8-pin Wiegand terminals or the 5-pin RS-485/OSDP terminal. For more information, see “Wiring for the Door”.

3. The Ethernet cable connecting the Mx-1’s communications port to an external network must be shielded.

4. UL has not tested the Mx-1 in a chain of controllers connected using RS-485 wiring.

5. The Mx-1 controller does not require a Power Limitation Board (CL2).

6. UL has verified compatibility of the following Identiv TS readers with the Mx-1 controller: 8210, 8230, 8330, and 8336.

7. For UL applications, the Mx-1 needs to be powered by either a UL 294, UL 1076, and ULC-S319 power supply or POE+, with the appropriate required standby power.

8. Revision 1 of the Mx-1 controller has the model number of Mx-1 026-0000121-P, and is described in Chapter 9 of a previous version (Revision AH dated April 17, 2018) of the “DIGI*TRAC Systems Design & Installation Guide”. Revision 2 of the Mx-1 controller has the model number of Mx-1 026-0000121-P-2, and is described in later versions of that document or in “Mx-1 Controller” of this document.

UL Requirements for an Mx-1-ME Controller

1. The input rating of the Mx-1-ME is 110-240VAC, 50/60 Hz, 2A. It uses the Sinpromodel R/C (QQGQ2, QQGQ8) power supply (part number SBU150-109).

2. The Mx-1-ME supports both a UL-listed entry reader and an optional exit reader,each with audible feedback capability, which can be connected using either the 8-pin Wiegand terminals or the 5-pin RS-485/OSDP terminal. For more information, see “Wiring for the Door”.

3. The Ethernet cable connecting the Mx-1-ME’s communications port to an external network must be shielded.

4. UL has not tested the Mx-1-ME in a chain of controllers connected using RS-485 wiring.

5. UL has verified compatibility of the following Identiv TS readers with the Mx-1-ME controller: 8210, 8230, 8330, and 8336.

UL Requirements for Mx-S3OB Controller

This requirement is applicable for P/N MX-2-S3OB, Mx-4-S3OB, and Mx-8-S3OB type of Mx controllers.

1. The Two row header on the Mx Controller board is fitted to the Daughter board of the SNIB3.

2. The RREB provides the power supply to the Daughter board of the SNIB3, that is fixed in the side-bay of the Control Panel.

3. UL verified that SNIB3's Daughter board is fitted onto the Mx8 Controller PCBA and is powered by the RREB.

4. The external network of the Ethernet cable connecting the SNIB3 daughter board's communication port must be shielded.

UL Requirements for PS2 Power Supply

1. The PS2’s KEYPAD POWER connector cannot be used for UL installations.

2. Do not use 12V batteries (instead of the supplied 24 VDC battery packs).

3. Because the PS2 includes multiple 24VDC battery packs, its POWER 1 and POWER 2 terminal blocks will be Class 2 power-limited only if a CL2 Power Limitation Board is added to the PS2.

4. Use compatible UL-listed locking devices. If installation or occupancy requirements call for fail-safe operation of door locking devices, use UL-listed panic exit hardware or UL-listed fail-safe locks. (A fail-safe lock should be connected to the 24VDC N.C. and Ground terminals of a powered relay, or to the N.C. and Common terminals of an unpowered relay.)

5. The cables powering the locking devices should be separated from the other cables, and if they are carrying 8 or more Amps, they must be insulated by conduit.

6. Do not exceed the relay contact ratings which are listed in the PS2 Quick Installation Guide or in “Remote Input or Output Components ”. For switching larger loads, use UL-listed external relays.

7. Do not use higher rated fuses than those listed in the PS2 Quick Installation Guide.

UL Requirements for an RREB

1. Information about the RREB is provided in “RS-485 Readers Expansion Board (RREB)” , and in “RS-485 Readers Expansion Board (RREB) Installation”.

2. UL has verified compatibility of the RREB with the Mx-8 controller.

3. Shielded cable must be used when connecting RS-485 readers to the RREB.