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System Design Guide

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Page 1: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide

Page 2: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 2

Page 3: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 3

The Integra 32 platform is designed for access control applications of up to 128 doors : the basic platform employs a simple architecture based on two-door controller boards and free system man-agement software that supports up to 64 doors.

System expansion to the supported maximum of 128 doors can be added at any time via software licensing : additional licenses are available for photo-badging, biometrics and CCTV integration, Web client support, visitor management and card import.

This guide discusses the considerations in designing an Integra 32 access control system.

Integra 32 Controllers .................................................................................................... 4

Designing an Integra 32 System ................................................................................... 6

Adding Elevator Control ................................................................................................. 8

Integra 32 System Topologies ....................................................................................... 9

Controllers, Kits and Accessories ................................................................................ 11

Integra 32 Security Management Software ................................................................. 15

Proximity Readers ....................................................................................................... 17

RBH Proximity Credentials .......................................................................................... 19

Wireless Receivers ...................................................................................................... 20

Wireless Transmitters .................................................................................................. 21

Fingerprint Readers ..................................................................................................... 22

Scramble Pad High Security Keypad .......................................................................... 23

Vandal Resistant Readers ........................................................................................... 23

Integra 32 System Features ........................................................................................ 24

Controller Specifications .............................................................................................. 44

Page 4: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 4

UNC-100 Universal Network Controller

IRC-2000 Two-Door Controller

Dimensions: Metal shell : 19.7 cm x 14 cm x 8 cm/ 7.75” x 5.5” x 3.8” In enclosure : 31 cm x 36 cm x 8 cm/ 12” x 14” x 3.25” Power Requirement (Non-POE+ version) :

1.5 A @ 13VDC

Inputs : Four plus cabinet tamper

Outputs : 2 Form C Relay and 2 Voltage

Temperature Range: 32° F - 158° F / 0° C - 70° C

Two-door access controller

RS485 connection to PC

TCP/IP Connection to PC via LIF-200 module

5000 cards

3000 event history buffer

Dimensions: 31 cm x 36 cm x 8 cm/

12” x 14” x 3.25”

Power Requirement:

16.5 VAC, 40 VA transformer (minimum)

16.5 VAC 75 VA (if lock power required)

Inputs : Eight

Outputs : 4 Form C Relay and 4 Voltage

Temperature Range: 32° F - 158° F / 0° C - 70° C

For complete controller specifications and cable requirements see page 44.

Controllers

Two-door access controller

TCP/IP or RS485 connection to PC

POE+ and non POE versions

8000 cards

3000 event history buffer

Page 5: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 5

URC-2004 Four-Door Controller

URC-2008 Elevator Controller

Four-door access controller

RS485 connection to PC

TCP/IP Connection to PC via LIF-200 module

3000 cards

3000 event history buffer

Eight-floor elevator controller

Expandable to 32 floors

RS485 connection to PC

TCP/IP Connection to PC via LIF-200 module

3000 cards

3000 event history buffer

Dimensions: 31 cm x 36 cm x 8 cm/ 12” x 14” x 3.25” Power Requirement:

16.5 VAC, 40 VA transformer (minimum)

16.5 VAC 75 VA (if lock power required)

Dimensions: 31 cm x 36 cm x 8 cm/

12” x 14” x 3.25”

Power Requirement:

16.5 VAC, 40 VA transformer

Inputs : Eight

Outputs : 4 Form C Relay and 4 Voltage

Temperature Range: 32° F - 158° F / 0° C - 70° C

Inputs : Four

Elevator Control Outputs : 8 Form C Relay

Temperature Range: 32° F - 158° F / 0° C - 70° C

For complete controller specifications and cable requirements see page 44.

Controllers

Page 6: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 6

A single Integra system can support as many as 128 doors : Integra controllers are available in dif-

ferent configurations to provide a flexible, cost-effective access control solution.

The key factors in determining which combination of controllers will best suit an application are:

Ethernet or Power over Ethernet + : In most access control applica-

tions, a standard Ethernet connection is used to connect the controller net-

work to the management PC and power for the controllers and associated

devices is supplied separately: with RBH POE+ controllers, up to 25.5

watts of power can be supplied at the controller through the Ethernet

connection. POE+ use is still limited in most premises and it is critical to

assess the required power for controllers, strikes and related devices to

ensure reliable operation. Fore more details, contact your local RBH repre-

sentative.

Distance of Readers from Controllers : Readers are installed near the door they

are controlling access to, so one of the earliest choices will be whether to use a cen-

tralized or distributed installation method. Most access control readers have a

maximum distance of 152 meters / 500 feet from the controller, so if there is an electri-

cal or utility room on the site that is within this maximum distance from all controlled

access points, the centralized method can be used. Larger premises may find it neces-

sary to incorporate a distributed design, in which individual controllers are installed

throughout the facility to stay within the distance limitation of the readers. Once the

type of installation is decided, the method of connecting the management PC to the

system and how expansion controllers will be supported can be considered.

Connection to the Management PC : If an Ethernet connection is availa-

ble within the maximum supported distance (100 meters / 328 feet) of an In-

tegra controller, the built-in RJ-45 connector on the UNC-100 makes it an

ideal choice for connection to the management PC. When an Ethernet con-

nection is not within range, the TCP/IP LAN Gateway (LIF-200) can be used

to convert the TCP/IP connection to the RS485 protocol, which supports a

maximum distance of 4000 feet. If the RS485 protocol is used, any model of

Integra controller can be connected directly to the management PC.

Designing An System

+

Page 7: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 7

Which controller models to use : In addition to considering how the controllers will connect

to the management PC, the following factors should be considered:

Maximum card support varies by controller model : the UNC-100 supports

up to 8000 cards, the IRC series supports up to 5,000 cards and the URC has

a maximum capacity of 3,000 cards.

Number of controlled doors : the UNC-100 and IRC series are two-door

controller assemblies : the URC series is available in a four-door configuration

that reduces the overall footprint and installation time by incorporating 2 two-

door PCB’s in an enclosure the same size as the IRC two-door cabinet. All of

the controller models feature a 3000 event memory buffer.

Which readers to use : the type of reader technology, mounting and read

range required all play a part in choosing the appropriate readers. Depending on

the application, multiple reading technologies may be required...for example, a

site may require access control on both man doors and parking garage doors -

the parking garage doors will require a considerably longer read range so

different readers will be required on these particular access points.

Which credentials to use : in addition to selecting a range of credentials

that are technologically compatible with the readers, the physical type that will

best suit the site is an important consideration. Clamshell cards are economic,

sturdy and provide excellent read range, but cannot be printed to directly :

graphic quality PVC cards can be printed to directly but are thinner and easier

to damage. Fobs (keytags) attach easily to a keyring and are very durable but

their effective read range is less than either card technology. And if multiple

reader technologies are used (as in the parking garage example above) more

than one type of credential may be required : a wireless keyfob with an

embedded proximity chip is one approach in such situations.

Software : Integra security management software provides a comprehensive interface for

managing the system : additional software licenses can expand reader support from 64 to 128,

integrate CCTV, biometrics, visitor management, and web client support.

Designing An System continued

Page 8: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 8

Does the site require elevator control? : When a floor button is pushed in an elevator cab, it

closes a contact inside the panel that signals the elevator machinery to move the cab to the selected

floor : to control access to particular floors a modified version of the Integra door controller is used.

Instead of a single output for a lock, the elevator controller outputs are Form C relays : these relays

will be connected to the elevator’s floor selection button circuitry. When an access card is presented

to the elevator cab reader, the access level associated with the card determines which floors that

cardholder has access to. Accordingly, the relays in the elevator controller will change state so that

only the floor button presses for accessible floors are transmitted to the elevator machinery : floor

button presses outside of the cardholder’s access level are not ’heard’ by the elevator machinery.

When designing an elevator access control application, the first consideration is the number of floors

that actually require this restriction : in the example above, the twenty story building is controlling ac-

cess only to its top four floors : if there were two cabs eight relays would be required (four for each

cab reader).

Like standard access points, elevator access is associated with Integra access levels and have the

same scheduling flexibility. Restricted access to floors can also be enabled according to schedule.

The Integra URC-2008 supports two elevator cab readers and includes an

ELEV-8 eight Form C relay output board : the enclosure has space for an ad-

ditional ELEV-8. Additional relay board enclosures can be added to increase

support for a URC-2008 controller to a maximum of thirty two floors for two

cabs. For specifications and product codes please refer to pages 5 & 12.

Elevator Control

URC-2008 Relay Outputs

Floor Selection 17 Input

Floor Selection 18 Input

Floor Selection 19 Input

Floor Selection 20 Input

Elevator Control Circuitry

Elevator Cab Reader

Access Credential Number

Page 9: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 9

System Topologies

Management PC

UNC-100 UNC-100 UNC-100

In this example, all of the UNC-100 two-door controllers are connected to the management PC us-

ing the premises’ Ethernet network. The important considerations in using this configuration are:

Ethernet connections support a maximum length of 100 meters (328 feet)

Maximum cable length from a reader to a controller is typically 150 meters (500 feet)

Each controller represents a network connection : standard Integra software supports up to 32

such connections and can be expanded to support up to 64 through software licensing.

This application uses a single network connection to the UNC-100 : system expansion is achieved

with the RS-485 terminal on the first controller. The maximum length of the RS-485 run between

controllers is 1200 meters (4000 feet). The same Ethernet and reader distance considerations as

Example 1 apply.

The expansion controllers can be UNC, IRC or URC series controllers : each two-door PCB

counts toward the total door capacity supported by the system (64 standard, 128 via software

licensing. Up to 16 controller PCBs can be supported on a single network connection.

RS-485 RS-485 Management PC

Ethernet

Ethernet

Page 10: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 10

Two network connections are being used on this particular site : the first supports a single UNC-100

two-door controller. The second connects another UNC-100 which in turn supports additional ex-

pansion via the RS-485 terminals. This hybrid connection method will be transparent to the man-

agement PC user. The same cable length and system capacity considerations as in the previous

examples apply (up to 16 PCBs per network connection).

System Topologies

RS-485

In some applications connection to an Ethernet network may not be possible or practical : in these

instances, the controllers will be connected to the management PC using the LIF-200 RS-485 to

TCP/IP converter module ( see page 13). Any Integra controller series (UNC, IRC or URC) can be

connected to the PC in this fashion : maximum length of the RS485 run is 1200 m (4000 feet).

This flexibility allows the choice of the most appropriate controller assembly for a specific location :

for example, the first connected controller may be restricting access to four doors so the URC-2004

would be the logical choice for this location. Subsequent controllers can be selected based on the

number of doors requiring access control, cardholder support required and the number of inputs /

outputs needed at each location.

RS-485

LIF-200

Management PC

Management PC

Ethernet

Page 11: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 11

UNC-100 Two-Door Controller Kits

RBH-INT-UNC100-122S-360N……………………………………...…UNC-100 Kit with two FR360N Readers

RBH-INT-UNC100-132S-360N…………..………………….....UNC-100 POE+ Kit with two FR360N Readers

RBH-INT-UNC100-122S-2400………………………...……………….UNC-100 Kit with two SR2400 Readers

RBH-INT-UNC100-132S-2400………...…………………….…UNC-100 POE+ Kit with two SR2400 Readers

Each package includes a door controller and 2 amp power supply in a

metal enclosure, Integra 32 software and two proximity readers. Trans-

former and backup battery not included.

UNC-100 Door Controller

RBH-INT-UNC100-122M………………………………..……...................…UNC-100 Controller Module Only

RBH-INT-UNC100-132M……………………………………………....UNC-100 POE+ Controller Module Only

RBH-INT-UNC100-122S………………………….…...UNC-100 Controller in Enclosure with Power Supply

RBH-INT-UNC100-132S……………………....UNC-100 POE+ Controller in Enclosure with Power Supply

Kits include a UNC-100 network controller and 2 amp power supply in a

metal enclosure, Integra 32 software and two proximity readers. Transform-

er and backup battery not included.

IRC-2000 Two-Door Controller Kits

RBH-IRC-2000-B………………………………………………………………….IRC-2000 Controller Board only

RBH-IRC-2000………….……………..…IRC-2000 Controller with enclosure & 13.8VDC 2A power supply

RBH-IRC-2000-FR360N…………………….………...…………..…..…..IRC-2000 Kit with 2 FR360N Readers

RBH-IRC-2000-2400MP………………………………….......................IRC-2000 Kit with 2 SR-2400 Readers

Kits include a door controller and 2 amp power supply in a metal enclosure,

Integra 32 software and two proximity readers. Transformer and backup

battery not included.

Controller Kits

Page 12: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 12

URC-2004 Four-Door Controller Kits

RBH-URC-2004………………………...…..…….Four Door Controller with enclosure & 2A power supply

RBH-URC-2004-FR360N………………………………….…………URC-2004 Kit with four FR360N Readers

RBH-URC-2004-2400MP……………………………………….……URC-2004 Kit with four SR2400 Readers

The URC-2004 kit includes a door controller and 2 amp power supply in

a metal enclosure, Integra 32 software and four proximity readers.

Transformer and backup battery not included.

URC-2005 Four Door Rack Mount Controller

RBH-URC-2005…………………………….………………….…19” Rack Mount Universal 4 Door Controller

The URC-2005 consists of two URC-2000 circuit boards mounted on a 19” rackmount plate

(2U footprint). Electronic specifications for this configuration are the same as for the URC-2004.

A 12 VDC 2 A power supply is required for the assembly.

URC-2008 Elevator Controller

RBH-URC-2008………………………………..……………….…………………..Eight floor Elevator Controller

RBH-URC-ELV8-B…………………………………………...…..…….Eight Floor Elevator Expansion Module

RBH-URC-ELV8-1………………………………. …8 Floor Elevator Expansion Module in Metal Enclosure

RBH-URC-ELV8-2………………………….………16 Floor Elevator Expansion Module in Metal Enclosure

The URC-2008 Elevator Controller provides access control for up to eight

floors on two elevator cabs, and supports expansion up to thirty-two

floors.

Controller Kits

Page 13: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 13

The Exit reader module support the connection of two readers to an Integra

two-door controller with just a single cable run to the access controller : the

module is designed to fit conveniently inside a standard single gang electri-

cal box and features removable connectors for easy installation. Ideal for

adding cost-effective IN/OUT reading to new or existing applications.

Dimensions: 5.1 cm x 4.6 cm x 2.0 cm / 2”” x 1.8” x 0.8”

Current Consumption: 30 mA

RBH-EXITRDR………..……………..……………………Exit Reader Module

Exit Reader Module

LIF-200 TCP/IP LAN Gateway connects RBH Access Control panels to a

host PC via the Internet or a local/wide area network. Both RS-485 and RS-

232 are supported, selectable via hardware switch. Automatic discovery

software is included. Maximum RS485 cable length is 4000 feet (1200 m).

Dimensions: 9.3 cm x 6.7 cm x 2.2 cm / 3.7”” x 2.6” x 0.9”

Current Consumption: 230 mA @ 12 VDC

RBH-LIF-200…..…………………….……....…LIF-200 TCP/IP LAN Gateway

LIF-200 TCP/IP LAN Gateway

The alarm panel module is used to interface DSC alarm panels with the In-

tegra : it utilizes the DSC IT100 module to allow communications between

the Integra and DSC Power Series Burglar Alarm panels. The PC100 is

programmed through Integra Software and is designed to be “Stand

Alone” : while the host PC is offline the PC100 continues to monitor access

activity allowing interaction between the Access and Alarm Systems.

RBH-PC100-DSCIN………………...PC100 Alarm Panel Interface for DSC

PC100 Alarm Panel Interface for DSC

Accessories

Page 14: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 14

The IOC8 controller is available in two different configurations : The IOC8-8

-2 features 8-fully supervised inputs and 2 electronic outputs. The IOC8-4-

4 supports 4 inputs, 2 Form C outputs and 2 electronic outputs. The small

form factor simplifies mounting, either in the Integra enclosure or separate-

ly. Maximum supported distance of the RS485 run is 4000 feet (1200 m)

from controller. Compatible with UNC-100 controllers.

Dimensions: 6.7 cm x 7.6 cm x 1.6 cm / 2.625”” x 3.0” x .625”

Current Consumption: 30 mA @ 12 VDC

RS485 Communications cable : Shielded pair 22 AWG

Power cable : 1 pair 22 AWG

Outputs : 100 mA open collector (electronic) / 5 A @30VDC (relay)

RBH-IOC8-8-2…..……………………….………….…………8 input / 2 output IOC8

RBH-IOC8-4-4….………….4 input / 2 Form C output / 2 electronic output IOC8

IOC8 Input / Output Controller

Accessories

ENCL-1 enclosure with IOC8

Page 15: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 15

Integra 32 software includes cardholder management, live event and alarm

displays with system component interaction, popup access point activity

and photo ID display, dynamic mapping and a comprehensive report gener-

ator. Features fully customizable interface per operator including up to fif-

teen languages. Included with every Integra 32 controller. The licenses be-

low and on page 16 can be added to the base package to integrate features

directly into the software interface.

Up to 64 Doors

Up to 99 system operators

RBH-INT32-SOFT……………….…....Integra 32 Security Management Software

Integra 32 Security Management Software

The Integra 32 Software Suite increases the number of supported doors to

128 and network support to 64 . The suite also adds photo-badging, card

import, visitor management and web client functionality to Integra 32 Secu-

rity Management software. Product # RBH-INT32-SOFT (see above) is re-

quired.

RBH-INT32-SUITE……………………………….…..…….Integra 32 Software Suite

Integra 32 Professional Software Suite

The app provides current door status , door lock/unlock, view of the past

two weeks of history for system doors, addition and modification of sched-

ules, addition and modifications of holidays, cardholder search by card

number, first name or last name, addition and modification of cardholders.

Operators log in using their standard Integra 32 password, which deter-

mines the parts of the system they can view and/or control. Product # RBH-

INT32-SOFT (see above) is required.

RBH-INT32-WEB-M…….……………………..……………..Integra 32 Android App

Integra 32 Android App

Software

32 Schedules with 8 time zones

Up to 32 networks

For Integra 32 PC requirements see page 29

Page 16: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 16

The fingerprint integration module adds fingerprint enrollment and verifica-

tion to the Integra 32. It’s automatically included with our BFR-150 finger-

print reader (page 23). Contact RBH Sales for a list of already integrated

biometric platforms and the corresponding XXX product code. Product #

RBH-INT32-SOFT (lntegra 32 Security Management Software) is re-

quired.

RBH-INT32-BIO-XXX……....……………………Integra 32 Fingerprint Integration

Integra 32 Fingerprint Integration Module

Adds email support address for each Integra 32 software management user

(operator). System events and alarms can be configured to transmit to a

selected operator always or according to a specific schedule.

RBH-INT32-EMAIL……………………….…….Email License for Integra Software

Email License for Integra Software

RBH-INT32-RESET-PW………………...….Password Reset for Integra Software

RBH-INT32-SOFT-UPGD…………...…..Upgrade to the latest version of Integra

RBH-INT32-REPL-INT32………………….....….Re-issue CD for Integra Software

Miscellaneous Integra Software Products

Software

The CCTV integration module provides an Integra operator with direct sys-

tem-wide access to live video, event viewing, history event-based video

search and video export functionalities. Contact RBH Sales for a list of al-

ready integrated platforms and the corresponding XXX product code. Prod-

uct # RBH-INT32-SOFT (lntegra 32 Security Management Software) is

required.

RBH-INT32-CCTV-XXX………………………...………Integra 32 CCTV Integration

Integra 32 CCTV Integration Module

For Integra 32 PC requirements see page 29

Page 17: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 17

Compatible with all standard access control systems. Direct on-metal

mounting, internal piezo sounder, independently controllable tri-color LED.

Electronics are fully sealed in tamper resistant epoxy potting.

Dimensions: 11.4 x 4.7 x 2.0 cm / 4.5” x 1.85” x 0.8”

Dimensions w/plate: 14.0 cm x 7.8 cm x 2.3 cm / 5.5” x 3.05” x 0.92”

Current Consumption: 90 mA max

Temperature Range: -40°C to 65°C / -40° F to 149° F

RBH-FR-360N……………………….….…….AWID + Keri (Weigand) Compatible

RBH-FR-360N-H……………………….……………...……AWID + HID Compatible*

RBH-FR-360N-MSN………………….……...…Multi-sector reader, Mifare, AWID

RBH-FR-360N-SWPL…………………..Wall mount plate adapter for all FR360N

*Contact RBH to determine if a specific HID format is supported.

FR-360N Series Mullion Mount Readers

Proximity Readers

For access points requiring Card + PIN operation : alternatively, the keypad

reader can be programmed to use either a card or a PIN number. Backlit

for easy visibility and featuring a tactile keypad and raised ’pip’ on the # 5

key to guide visually impaired users. Rated to IP67.

Dimensions: 15.7 cm x 13.5 cm x 3.3 cm / 6.2” x 5.3” x 1.3”

Current Consumption: 110 mA

Temperature Range: 32° F to 120° F / 0° to 50° C

RBH-FK-640……………………….…………........Keypad Reader with AWID Prox

RBH-FK-640-H……………………….……...Keypad Reader with AWID, HID Prox

RBH-FK-640-MSN………………………....…...….Smartcard Reader with Keypad

FR-640 Prox/ Reader Keypad

Access Credentials for these readers appear on Page 21

Page 18: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 18

Proximity Readers

The MM-6800 provides up to 8 inches of read range in a slim, compact en-

closure, and delivers excellent performance without compromising quality,

durability, attractive appearance, and ease of installation. Designed to fit

perfectly on the 1-3/4 inch standard metal door frame or window mullion.

Dimensions: 15.24 cm x 4.45 cm x 2.54 cm / 6.0” x 1.75” x 1.0”

Current Consumption: 200 mA

Temperature Range: -35°C to 65°C / -31° F to 150° F

AW-MM6800MP…….……..…….…….MM-6800 Mullion-Mount Proximity Reader

MM-6800 Mullion-Mount Proximity Reader

The SP-6820 is designed to mount directly on a single-gang box. The read-

er provides up to 8 inches of read range. For outdoor installations, the SP-

6820 should be housed in a suitable enclosure.

Dimensions: 11.7 cm x 7.9 cm x 1.7 cm / 4.6” x 3.1” x .65”

Current Consumption: 200 mA

Temperature Range: -35°C to 65°C / -31° F to 150° F

AW-SP6820MP-GR…………...…….…….KP-6820 Switchplate Proximity Reader

KP-6820 Switchplate Proximity Reader

The SR-2400 is designed to fit on a 1-3/4 inch standard metal door frame

or window mullion. Metal compensation assures minimal loss of range

when mounted on a metal surface. May be installed outdoors.

Dimensions: 11.4 cm x 4.7 cm x 2.0 cm / 4.5” x 1.85” x 0.8”

Current Consumption: 100 mA

Temperature Range: -35°C to 65°C / -31° F to 150° F

AW-SR2400-MP………………..……….……..…………SR-2400 Proximity Reader

SR-2400-Multi Prox Proximity Reader

Access Credentials for these readers appear on Page 21

Page 19: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 19

Switchplate-type multiprox reader combined with a 12-key numeric keypad,

in a unit that fits on a single-gang box. Read range with cards is up to 8

inches. The keypad may be used for PIN entry, programming a controller,

enrolling card codes, and general data entry.

Dimensions: 11.7 cm x 7.9 cm x 1.7 cm / 4.6” x 3.1” x .65”

Current Consumption: 200 mA

Temperature Range: -35°C to 65°C / -31° F to 150° F

AW-KP6840MP-GR……….………….….KP-6840 Proximity Reader with Keypad

KP-6840 Proximity Reader with Keypad

Proximity Readers

Access Credentials for these readers appear on Page 21

Page 20: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 20

Proximity Readers

The MR-1824HiLo set is a pair of standard MR-1824 readers that are spe-

cially programmed as identical “HiLo” units : RF output of the units is coordi-

nated so that only one of the readers is active at any point in time. This al-

ternation occurs about 3 times per second, and avoids interference be-

tween readers in applications where the units must be mounted less than

12 feet from each other. The metal-compensated versions offer up to 16” of

read range when mounted on a metal surface at least as large as the read-

er. Each product number consists of two reader units.

Dimensions: 20.3 cm x 20.3 cm x 2.54 cm / 8.0” x 8.0” x 1.0”

Current Consumption: 1 Amp

Temperature Range: -35°C to 65°C / -31° F to 150° F

AW-MR1824-HiLoMP-GR……...….MR-1824 Hi-Lo Mid-Range Proximity Reader

AW-MR1824MC-HiLo-MP-GR.…….MR-1824 Hi-Lo Metal Compensated Reader

MR-1824 HiLo Duty Cycle Coordinated Readers

The MR-1824 is a high-power reader for mid-range proximity reading dis-

tance housed in a self-contained enclosure. Read range with cards is up to

24 inches. The MR-1824 is used frequently in parking facilities, for driver

identification, vehicle access or any other applications requiring higher read

ranges. The metal-compensated version offers up to 16” of read range

when mounted on a metal surface at least as large as the reader.

Dimensions: 20.3 cm x 20.3 cm x 2.54 cm / 8.0” x 8.0” x 1.0”

Current Consumption: 1 Amp

Temperature Range: -35°C to 65°C / -31° F to 150° F

AW-MR1824MP-GR.…….…….....….…….MR-1824 Mid-Range Proximity Reader

AW-MR1824CMP-GR.…… ..….MR-1824 Metal Compensated Proximity Reader

MR-1824 Mid-Range Proximity Reader

Access Credentials for these readers appear on Page 21

Page 21: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 21

RBH 50-bit proximity credentials for reader on pages 17 through 20. Typical

read ranges for mullion and wall mount proximity readers are shown (range

is greater for the mid-range readers shown on page 20). Ranges are stated

in a clean RF and electrical environment using the credential presented

parallel to reader surface with reader operating at 12 VDC. Read range

may be affected by local installation conditions. Range will be less when

mounted to metal.

AW-PROX-LINC-CS…….Clam Shell, Portrait Orientation pre-punched Cards

Read Range: Up to 6” / 15.2 cm

AW-PROX-LINC-GR……...…Graphic Quality PVC Cards, both sides printable

Read Range: Up to 4” / 10.2 cm

AW-PROX-LINC-GRMAG….Graphic Quality 3 track High Co Mag Stripe Cards

Read Range: Up to 4” / 10.2 cm

AW-PROX-LINC-KT…………….…………...…………………..…Proximity key tag

Read Range: Up to 3” / 7.6 cm

AW-PROX-LINC-PW……Proximity Wafer, 1 Inch Diameter, adhesive backing

Read Range: Up to 3” / 7.6 cm

RBH 50-Bit Proximity Credentials

Proximity Credentials

Page 22: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 22

Wireless Readers

Ideal for access control applications requiring remote activation, the FR-

4400 receiver offers up to 200 feet of read range, easily adjustable with the

unit’s built-in dial. Dual Weigand outputs allow the receiver to control ac-

cess to two adjacent doors or parking gates with the TR-2 two-button trans-

mitter. Up to four access points can be controlled by using the TR-4 four-

button transmitter with two FR-4400 receivers installed within the effective

range. Alternatively, the fobs can be used to provide IN / OUT access at

doors requiring exit identification.

Dimensions: 160 cm x 86.3 cm x 58.4 cm / 6.3” x 3.4” x 2.3”

Range : 30 meters / 100 feet fixed

Current Consumption: 80 mA typical

Temperature Range: -40°C to 65°C / -40° F to 149° F

RBH-FR-4400.………………..……....Long Range Adjustable Wireless Receiver

FR-4400 Adjustable Long Range Wireless Receiver

The FR-2200 fixed range receiver features two Weigand outputs that con-

nect to an access controller’s reader inputs : the two button fob can be

used to trigger each output separately, providing remote activation for two

side by side doors, or IN / OUT activation on a single door. The FR-2200 is

ideal for controlling access to overhead garage doors, parking gates or any

application where presentation of an access card to a reader is impractical

or inconvenient and is suitable for outdoor installation.

Dimensions: 76.2 cm x 76.2 cm x 83.82 cm / 3” x 3” x 3.3”

Range : 30 meters / 100 feet fixed

Current Consumption: 80 mA typical

Temperature Range: -40°C to 65°C / -40° F to 149° F

RBH-FR-2200.…………..………………………….Fixed Range Wireless Receiver

FR-2200 Fixed Range Wireless Receiver

Wireless Transmitters for these readers appear on the following page

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System Design Guide June 2016 23

Wireless Transmitters

Transmitters for the fixed and long-range wireless remote activation receiv-

ers on page 22 : each is also available in versions that integrate an AWID

or HID proximity chip, perfect for applications requiring remote activation

and man-door access from the same credential.

Dimensions: 5.84 cm x 3.3 cm x 1.02 cm / 2.3” x 1.3” x 0.4”

Wireless Range: Dependent on receiver (see page 22)

Presentation Range: Up to 5.1 cm / 2.0”

RBH-F-TR-2…………………………………………….….…..….2 button transmitter

RBH-F-TR-4…………………………………………….…...…….4 button transmitter

RBH-F-TR-2-A…………………..…..….2 button transmitter with AWID prox chip

RBH-F-TR-4-A…………………..….…..4 button transmitter with AWID prox chip

RBH-F-TR-2-H…………………..….….....2 button transmitter with HID prox chip

RBH-F-TR-4-H………………...…..…..….4 button transmitter with HID prox chip

Wireless Transmitters for FR Series Receivers

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Fingerprint Readers

The BFR-150 reader can be used for fingerprint verification only or with a

Mifare (smart) card for Card + fingerprint verification (unit is Read-only).

Features a highly accurate optical sensor, three color LED for acceptance /

rejection differentiation and a tamper switch. The BFR-150 can be used for

direct enrollment of users : in applications where this process will be ongo-

ing, the optional enrollment reader RBH-BFR-USB can be used. The Inte-

gra software license for integrating the unit is included.

Dimensions: 11.4 x 4.7 x 2.0 cm / 4.5” x 1.85” x 0.8”

Dimensions with Plate: 14.0 cm x 7.8 cm x 2.3 cm / 5.5” x 3.05” x 0.92”

Current Consumption: 90 mA max

Temperature Range: -40°C to 65°C / -40° F to 149° F

BFR-150……….………….………………..….......Mullion Style Fingerprint Reader

RBH-BFR-USB………..…..….BFR Series USB Fingerprint Enrollment Scanner

BFR-150 Fingerprint Reader

BFR series fingerprint reader with 125 KHz multi-prox and integrated key-

pad. Includes LCD display with 128 x 64 pixel resolution. Features automat-

ic finger detection. Support for up to 9500 templates. IP–65 rated housing.

Enrollment scanner RBH-BFR-USB can be used for ongoing addition of

cardholder fingerprints to the database. The Integra software license for in-

tegrating the unit is included.

Dimensions: 14.5 cm x 12.5 cm x 3.3 cm / 5.7” x 4.92” x 1.3”

Current Consumption: 500 mA

Temperature Range: -0°C to 55°C / -32° F to 131° F

RBH-BFR-350S……………….….….Fingerprint Reader with Integrated Keypad

RBH-BFR-USB……………….BFR Series USB Fingerprint Enrollment Scanner

BFR-350 Fingerprint Reader

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UHF Long Range Readers

Ultra High Frequency (UHF) reader for applications such as gate or parking

garage access. In ruggedized housing suitable for outdoor applications.

Read range of 25 feet (7.6 m). Requires the AW-PS-123.3A power supply.

Dimensions: 25 cm x 25 cm x 3.3 cm / 9.8” x 9.8” x 1.3””

Current Consumption: 1 Amp

Temperature Range: -35°C to 65°C / -31° F to 150° F

AW-LR-3000-B-U.…….……....….………...….LR-3000 Extra Long Range Reader

LR-3000 Extra Long Range Reader - Outdoor

Like the LR-3000, the LR-2000 long range UHF reader provides a read

range of 25 feet (7.6 m) with AWID UHF tags. The device requires a hous-

ing with a minimum IP64 rating if the installation will be outdoors. Requires

the AW-PS-123.3A power supply.

Dimensions: 20.3 cm x 20.3 cm x 2.86 cm / 8” x 8” x 1.125””

Current Consumption: 1.5 Amp

Temperature Range: -35°C to 65°C / -31° F to 150° F

AW-LR-2000-B-U.…….……….….………...….LR-2000 Extra Long Range Reader

LR-2000 Extra Long Range Reader - Indoor

The LR-2000 long range UHF reader set consists of two units programmed

so the RF fields transmitted by each unit alternate with a 50% duty cycle, so

they can be installed in close proximity with no interference. Ideal for appli-

cations involving vehicles of varying sizes or where mixed UHF tags and

cards are used. Use IP64 rated housings when the reader will be exposed

to the elements. Each reader requires the AW-PS-123.3A power supply.

Dimensions per unit : 20.3 cm x 20.3 cm x 2.86 cm / 8” x 8” x 1.125””

Current Consumption per unit : 1.5 Amp

Temperature Range: -35°C to 65°C / -31° F to 150° F

AW-LR2000HiLo-MA-B-U .…….………..….Extra Long Range Reader Hi Lo Set

Extra Long Range Reader Hi Lo Set

Access Credentials for these readers appear on the following page

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UHF Long Range Credentials

Credentials for the long-range UHF readers on page 25 : range varies as noted.

AW-CS-UHF-00……………………………………….………….UHF Clamshell Card

Molded slot at end for strap, chain or small hook : range up to 20 feet (6.1. m)

AW-GR-UHF-0-0………………..……………………….UHF Graphics Quality Card

High quality PVC card with matte finish : range up to 15 feet (4.6 m)

AW-VT-UHF-0-0……………………………….………………………...UHF Visor Tag

Clips on either sun visor, facing reader : range up to 15 feet (4.6 m)

AW-WS-UHF-0-0…………………………………………..….….UHF Windshield Tag

Adheres permanently inside windshield : range up to 25 feet (7.6 m)

AW-RV-UHF-0-0…………….…………………………....UHF Rear View Mirror Tag

Adheres permanently on rear-view mirror shell: range up to 20 feet (6.1 m)

AW-MT-UHF-0-0………………...…..….………………...LR-2000 Metal Mount Tag

Attaches to metal surface (or most materials) : range up to 15 feet (4.6 m)

AW-HT-UHF-0-0…………………………...…………………………....UHF Hang Tag

Hangs from the post of a rear-view mirror : range up to 10 feet (3.0 m)

UHF Tags for Long Range Readers

Power supply for UHF long range readers on page 25.

Dimensions: 4 1/4" x 2" x 1 1/4"

Voltage / Current Output: 12 VDC / 3.3 Amps

Temperature Range: -0°C to 40°C / -32° F to 104° F

PS-123.3A ………….…..….Power Supply for AWID Long Range UHF Readers

PS-123.3A Power Supply

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Vandal Resistant Readers

Solid aluminum vandal resistant keypads are designed for tough environ-

ments and are completely sealed : they are IP68 rated. Mounting screws

are protected by the CLICK-N-LOCK system. Bright, independently con-

trolled LEDs and built in sounder provide informative feedback. Available in

3 x 4 key or 2 x 6 key configurations with either an 8-bit keyburst output or

a 26-bit Weigand output.

3 x 4 Keypad Dimensions: 8.1 x 13 x 2.1 cm / 3.189” x 5.118” x .827”

2 x 6 Keypad Dimensions: 4.45 x 18.1 x 2.1 cm / 1.752” x 7.126” x .827”

Current Consumption: 300 mA max

Temperature Range: -40°C to 70°C / -40° F to 158° F

RBH-KP34-26………….................Vandal Resistant 3 x 4 keypad / 26-bit output

RBH-KP34-086………….................Vandal Resistant 3 x 4 keypad / 8-bit output

RBH-KP26-26……….....................Vandal Resistant 2 x 6 keypad / 26-bit output

RBH-KP26-08…………...................Vandal Resistant 2 x 6 keypad / 8-bit output

Vandal Resistant Keypads

Proximity reader constructed of stainless steel and Fiber- Tex® (UL752

listed for bulletproof integrity) provides the highest levels of vandal re-

sistance. The 400-VR-H features support for RBH and HID access creden-

tials. Delivers non-contact read ranges of up to 1 inch (25 mm). To allow

both indoor and outdoor operation the electronics are secured in tamper re-

sistant epoxy potting. Mounting provisions include two countersunk 0.25

inch thru-holes, as well as four ¼-20 tapped holes in the back, providing the

option of a tamper-proof blind mount.

Dimensions: 13.4 cm x 5.1 cm x 1.9 cm / 5.25” x 2.0” x .75”

Current Consumption: 90 mA

Temperature Range: -40°C to 65°C / -32° F to 131° F

RBH-FR-400VR-H …………….…………...….Vandal Resistant Proximity Reader

Vandal Resistant Proximity Reader

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The RBH scramble keypad provides higher security because each time it’s

used, digits 0 through 9 are allocated at random to each of the 10 keys.

Casual observers will not be able to view the codes entered because only

the user standing directly in front of the device can see the numbers : in ap-

plications where certain codes are used frequently, the wear on the buttons

will be equal, making it impossible to determine the code from signs of re-

peated use on the same keys.

Dimensions: 13.7 cm x 10.6 cm x 5.2 cm / 5.4 ” x 4.2 ” x ” 2.0

Current Draw: 500 mA maximum

Temperature Range: -15°C to 50°C / 5° F to 122 ° F

RBH-RK-3000-SMK-2…….…...…..Scramblepad keypad with Surface Mount kit

RBH-RK-3000-SPMK-2………...Scramblepad keypad with Recessed Mount kit

RBH-RK-3000-PMK-2……....…....Scramblepad keypad with Panel Mounting kit

RBH-RK-3000-SSMK-2……..Scramblepad keypad/ ADA Compliant Surface kit

Scramble Pad High Security Keypad

The MR10 reader offers a basic magnetic card stripe interface, accepting

low or high-coercivity magnetic stripe cards with standard track 2 encoding.

Enclosed in a die cast metal housing suitable for both indoor and outdoor

applications. The MR20 model offers the same functionality and also incor-

porates a 12-position membrane keypad. All signal lines are protected from

Electrostatic Discharge (ESD).

Dimensions: 8.1 x 13 x 2.1 cm / 3.189” x 5.118” x .827”

Current Consumption: 300 mA max

Temperature Range: -40°C to 70°C / -40° F to 158° F

MR10…………….…..............MR-10 Mag-Stripe Track 2, Outdoor Swipe Reader

MR20……...….MR-20 Mag-Stripe Track 2, Outdoor Swipe Reader with Keypad

MR Series Magnetic Stripe Readers

Specialty Readers

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Features

Integra 32 security management software is a powerful Windows™ based user interface for

programming system hardware parameters, managing cardholders and viewing real-time

event information for the Integra Access Control system. Understanding the software’s fea-

tures can provide a significant advantage in a competitive sales situation : this section of the

Design Guide discusses the benefits Integra 32 system features can provide your prospects.

PC Requirements

Operating system : Windows 7, Windows 8 / 8.1, Windows 10, Windows Server 2008,

and/or Windows Server 2012

Microprocessor (CPU) : Pentium IV 1. 0GHz

Memory : 1 GB (minimum), 2 GB (recommended)

Hard disk space : 1Gb (Installation), 10Gb free space (to run)

The user installing the Integra32™ system must have Administrator rights to the Operat-

ing System.

System performance will be affected by the microprocessor speed. The minimum require-

ment is 1.0GHz, but higher speeds will enhance the performance of the system. Systems

that utilize functions such as global antipassback or global links, as well as systems that

use features with a lot of graphic content (such as displaying cardholder picture) should

have higher microprocessor speeds to insure that the system doesn’t bog down. When

more features are being used, the higher microprocessor speeds will benefit the system.

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Features

Integra System Operators

Up to 99 operators can be assigned individually definable privileges to view and/or manage the

Integra 32 system, with support for 16 languages.

Database Access : Each operator can be assigned Read /

Write, Read Only or No Access privileges to separate sections

of the Integra 32 database (i.e. schedules, access points,

cardholders). The user-friendly interface expedites the pro-

cess of adding or modifying existing data and each operator’s

profile can be programmed to display only the sections appro-

priate to their role, further simplifying training requirements

and user interaction.

Monitoring: Controls the specific events an operator will

see on the real-time event screen : each operator profile can

be set up to display as little or as much real time event infor-

mation as the operator’s position requires. The profile also de-

termines the ability of the assigned operator to generate data-

base / history reports ( see page 34) or run a system backup.

System Status and Control : Integra 32 software op-

erator profiles can be configured to view the status of

system devices and carry out commands such as grant-

ing access, locking/unlocking doors, resetting areas,

arming/ disarming input points and activating/

deactivating outputs. All status and control options are

individually programmable per device type. Refer to

page 33 for additional details.

Whatever an operator’s assigned level of privilege, the Integra 32 stores a complete audit trail of

their actions in the system database for review and printing through the Report Generator (pages

34 and 35).

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Features

Cardholder Screen Features The Integra cardholder screen provides an operator with a sim-

ple, user-friendly interface for adding and activating cardhold-

ers : individual tabs are provided for each of the following:

Cardholder name, card number, access level, activation /

de-activation dates and special privilege options (such as

High Security and Lock/Unlock capability) are all located on

the first tab.

Cardholder address and contact information. Including

email address and department.

Photo and signature import via input device or selection

from file : cardholder photos can be displayed on the Ac-

cess Point Activity screen during access events for vis-

ual verification of identity.

Notes regarding the individual cardholder.

A screen of customizable ‘blank’ fields that may be

used for additional information (employee number,

parking spot, date hired, etc.) : these custom fields can

be included in the report generator and badge creation

sections of the software.

Finding an individual cardholder is quick and easy : simply

begin typing characters into one of the fields on the cardholder

screen and press the Enter key to filter the records according to the

text string entered.

The Search button on the cardholder screen can also be used to

quickly select any of the Cardholder fields and enter the desired

Search value. And any custom fields created in the Integra data-

base can be used as criteria for the Search - for example, if a car is

parked in an unassigned spot it’s a quick process to find out who

owns the vehicle by referencing the license plate number.

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Features

Real Time Event Log / Alarm Screen

When Integra’s security management PC is connected to the system, the Event Log and Device

Status screens provide real time information about system events and components.

The Event Log is color-coded to immediately identify the basic type of event : green highlighted

messages represent access granted events, while the red highlighted ones indicate access denied

and system alarm events. Messages with a black background are system related (changes to pro-

gramming, download progress messages, etc.)

The Alarms screen is a separate section of the interface that

displays only alarm events, highlighted in red. Clicking on an

individual alarm event will display the Alarm Details window : in

addition to specifics about the event itself, this window can con-

tain an Instruction for the operator (these messages are pro-

grammed and associated with alarms during setup) The Action

field allows the operator to enter the actions they took after the

alarm. The choice can also be made to Acknowledge the alarm

(changing the highlight to green) or leaving it unacknowledged

(red highlight remains). A default alarm sound can also be ena-

bled on the PC under System Options.

Events displayed on the Event Log can be controlled through the System Message settings, which determine if events will be displayed on screen, sent to history, sent to a printer, and/or sent in ASCII / XML to a connected DVR. This is especially useful for applications where routine messages - for example, Access Granted - do not need to be displayed on the operator screen : as long as the History checkbox is enabled for the event, it will still be archived in the system’s audit trail with time and date.

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Features

Real Time Status Screen

Another real time display available when Integra software is connected to the system’s controllers

is the Status Screen : it provides a quick view of the current state of system devices, areas and

cardholders and allows an operator control of devices if their profile supports this.

In the screen capture above the Cardholders button has been selected with an option to show all

cardholders : accordingly, the display shows the last area each cardholder badged into.

The Areas status screen displays similar information but the selection is by area, so the list is sort-

ed alphabetically by system area : note that in either instance the list can be resorted using any of

the displayed columns by clicking on the column’s heading. Clicking on the same heading toggles

between showing the contents in ascending or descending order.

Selecting the Reader, Inputs, Outputs, Panels or Floors buttons displays the

status for these devices. If the logged-in operator has control capabilities in

their profile, they can access commands for the devices by right clicking on

each. Inputs may be armed or disarmed, outputs turned on or off. Access

granted, lock/unlock and mode changes can be carried out on readers.

There are three options for operator-issued commands : permanent com-

mands override any schedules applied, semi-permanent commands

change operation until the next scheduled change, and timed commands

change the mode of operation for a specified duration (up to 127 minutes).

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Features

Report Generator

In addition to providing a more secure environment by controlling

access to areas of a building, the Integra system is a source of

important information about everyday activity in the premises.

The standard Integra security management software package

includes a comprehensive report generator with a preview button

that allows inspection of the report prior to export or printing :

export formats include Adobe pdf, .csv , XML and Crystal Re-

ports. Reports are available in two separate categories.

Database reports contain all system pro-

gramming in multiple different categories includ-

ing cardholders, access levels, scheduling and

system hardware. In addition to the prepro-

grammed options already represented in the re-

port list, most also provide sorting within the out-

put by up to five selectable fields.

History reports consist of time and date stamped

Integra system events. The Start and End date and

time ranges for the report are selectable : if the Daily

Report option is checked only events between the

Start and End times for each day in the date range

will be included. A key reason for maintaining con-

nectivity between the host PC and the Integra con-

trollers is continuity in the database event log, which

is the source of the history reports.

The buffer in Integra controllers stores events but eventually deletes them as newer ones occur,

so occasional connection between the software and hardware is recommended to ensure conti-

nuity in the audit trail.

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Features

Time and Attendance Reports

Integra Time and Attendance reports are a part of the

History reports mentioned earlier, but they are among

the most useful and flexible of the reports included. They

provide cardholder access granted events for a specified

time/date range and automatically calculate totals : in

applications where readers are used to badge IN and OUT

of an area, the report will show the length of time a

cardholder was IN a given area for each day and also for

the duration of the period specified for the report : for example, if each cardholder is IN a given

area for 8 hours a day and the report is run with a specified period of five days, the default settings

will result in a report that shows each day’s hourly total (8 hours) and the sum for the period

specified (40 hours) for each individual cardholder.

Clicking the Preview button displays a preview of the selected report with the option to print or

export the report in a variety of formats (pdf, Csv, Crystal Reports, XML and more). The following

report options are available :

Show Report by Card Name : each card associated with a cardholder record can be

given a name identifying its type (i.e. RBH Prox) : checking this box includes this name as the

primary sorting field.

Show Summary Only : a summary of the total hours for the specified date range is

shown for each cardholder.

Page per cardholder : prints separate page(s) for each cardholder’s total hours when

checked.

Show Simple Report : enabling this checkbox auto-checks the Show Summary and First

Entry and Last Exit boxes to create a summary that shows only the first IN event and

last OUT event with no hourly totaling.

First Entry and Last Exit boxes: displays the first IN and last OUT events for each day, also

sums the hours per day and the total for the specified report period.

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Features

Multi Card Addition

Integra’s cardholder screen includes a multi-card option, which al-

lows the operator to add a consecutive range of cards to the system

simultaneously, complete with access level, activation and expiry

dates . The first and last card numbers are entered and Integra soft-

ware auto-generates the sequential card values between the two.

For each such entry, the First Name field value will be the card num-

ber and the Last Name field will be the word ’Card’.

AP Activity

The AP (Access Point) Activity screen is a real time display that can

be toggled on and off using the AP Activity radio button at the top of

the software interface : it is configured in each Access Point’s proper-

ties and can be configured to display Access Granted, Access Denied

and / or Access Requested events, all with the card number, time and

date, cardholder’s name and photo. Once enabled, the AP Activity

screen will automatically display the associated events even when the

Integra security management application is minimized. As with any

real time system event display, this feature requires that the software

is running and the PC is connected to Integra controllers.

Auto-Void User Option

The system can be programmed to automatically void any card that has

not been used for a specified number of days : individual cardholders

can be set up to ignore this automatic void process (especially useful

for personnel who may often be away for extended periods as a part of

their normal routine).

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Features

High Security Mode

Each Integra 32 access point can be programmed to operate in this

mode, which grants access only to cardholders who have the High

Security option enabled in their profile. The access point can be set

up to operate in this mode permanently, operated according to a

system schedule, or enabled temporarily through the Links function

(page 39) . Cardholders whose profile includes the High Security

privilege can also toggle this mode on individual readers by present-

ing their access credential to the selected reader four-times (for

more information on multi-swipe activation see page 38).

Event Buffer

Integra controllers feature an onboard memory buffer that retains

the most recent 3000 system events in a time-and-date stamped

format : if the management PC is offline for a period of time, the

contents of this buffer will be copied to the software database im-

mediately upon reconnection, ensuring continuity in the site’s audit

trail. The buffer uses a First-In-First-Out method to refresh the

events on an ongoing basis, so the number of system events that

occur daily will determine the frequency with which the software

should be connected to guarantee this continuity.

Card Plus PIN Mode Card Plus PIN mode requires both a valid access card and entry of the

user’s associated PIN for access to be granted. Each Integra access point

can be individually configured to require the PIN confirmation according to

a system schedule or at all times : on doors where this functionality is re-

quired, proximity readers that incorporate a numeric pinpad will be used.

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Features

Multi-Swipe Commands

Cardholders can execute system commands by using their access token multiple times with an

access point reader. Each presentation of the credential (swipe) is audibly confirmed by the

reader.

Two Swipes : Unlock / Relock Access Point This command toggles locking

and unlocking of the reader’s associated access point : the cardholder must

have Unlock Privilege enabled in their profile and the access point and time of the

command must be included in their access level. This is ideal for applications

where an access point has a lock/unlock schedule associated with it but occa-

sions such as an early opening or closing require the mode be changed immedi-

ately.

Four Swipes : High Security Toggle An access point in High Securi-

ty mode grants access only to cardholders with the corresponding

feature enabled in their profile : these cardholders can also toggle High

Security for an access point on and off by swiping their access token four

consecutive times at the reader associated with the access point.

Three or Five Swipes : Link Execute Privilege

Integra links can be used to automate system mode

changes and/or the activation of outputs according to

schedule or for events on inputs and access points : the

privilege to execute specific links at readers can also be

enabled for individual cardholders . Link commands

include Output on/off, Input arm/disarm, Forced entry

enable/disable and Clear Area. Up to eight commands can be associated with a single link.

For additional details see Integra Links on page 39 and Global Links on page 40.

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Features

Integra Links

Integra 32 Links provide programmed, logical connections between system events, access

point, inputs and outputs that execute commands automatically.

Example 1 : An Integra 32 site also has an intrusion system in-

stalled : whenever the intrusion system is armed, the readers controlling

access through the main doors should switch into High Security Mode

(page 37). By connecting a ‘System Armed’ output from the intrusion

system to an Integra 32 input, a link can be created to automatically

make this mode change : disarming the intrusion system returns the se-

lected doors to their normal state.

Example 2 : An access-controlled door on an Integra 32 system has a

weekday unlock schedule from 9 to 5 but occasionally the office closes

early and when this occurs the users wish to lock the door ahead of

schedule : for this situation, a ‘2-swipe’ link can be programmed (see

page 39) that will lock the door immediately until the next scheduled

change of mode. This option is enabled per cardholder, ensuring that

only the appropriate personnel can carry out the lock/unlock command.

Example 3 : In addition to cardholder and input initiated links, any

schedules that are set up in the Integra system can be used to ac-

tivate and de-activate system outputs. For example, an unlock schedule

for an area can additionally be associated with an output that will trigger

an input on a lighting system, so area lights will automatically illuminate

and extinguish along with the unlock schedule. Any electronic system

that accepts dry contact inputs as a trigger can be used with Integra

links. And Integra system operators can override any scheduled outputs

with either a permanent or semi-permanent command (see page 33)

so on occasions when the automation is not required it can be easily

shut off and reinstated when necessary.

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Features

Global Links

Integra Global links operate in the same fashion as local links but they are designed for sites

where link functionality is required across multiple controller networks : in this type of application ,

the management PC relays the link command between the networks. The most important thing to

consider in the use of Global Links is that the Integra software must be running and connected to

system controllers for the link activation to work (although it is not necessary to have an operator

logged in to the software for the links to function).

Here’s an example : each building in the illustration below has an Integra system : they are all

connected to the management PC through Integra networks that spans all of the buildings. If any

of the access points are switched to High Security mode, the owners want all of the main entrance

points of the buildings to switch to this mode automatically.

The building’s security personnel may have the High Security multi-swipe command capability in

their profile to initiate the mode, or it may be triggered by Integra inputs : whichever the case, this

example of the Global Links feature ensures that the lockdown will be instantaneous across the

Integra networks when appropriate. Only cardholders with the High Security privilege will be able

to access these points, and only those with the multi-swipe command capability will be able to

toggle the mode back to normal (returning the access points to their normally scheduled

operational state). Restoral of the affected input(s) can also be used to return to normal operation.

Because the command must be carried out across Integra network connections, this automatic

activation must be programmed under the Global Links heading in Integra software : for links within

a single network of Integra panels, the software does not have to be running for the link to execute

(see previous page for more details).

Building 2 High Security mode initiated

Integra 32 Management PC sends High Security Command to remaining building networks

Page 41: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 41

Features

Anti-Passback

Anti-passback prevents the abuse of user access tokens by requiring that a user exits an area before that user is allowed to gain access to the same or another area.

The Integra system provides reader-based or area-based anti-passback. Reader-based operation designates the area an entry reader

controls access to : when a cardholder is granted access at such a

reader, they are considered to be in that area. Unless the same card-

holder subsequently badges into a different area, attempts by that

user to access the same area will be denied. Integra areas can be

programmed to clear (reset) areas at a designated time to re-allow

entry into the areas. A timer may also be associated with the anti-

passback process (see below for more details).

Area-based anti-passback uses entry and exit readers

on each access point : cardholders must badge out of a

given area before they can badge into another without

generating an anti-passback violation. The area the user

is exiting must match the area they are currently ‘in’.

The Integra 32 can be programmed with hard anti-passback (which denies access if the card-

holder is in anti-passback violation) or soft anti-passback (which allows access but logs the

APB violation in the database). Timed anti-passback will deny access on APB violation for a

programmable period of time, after which the cardholder may re-enter the area : this is typically

used in paid parking garages, where only an IN reader is used (prevents a user from sharing their

paid parking privileges with others).

When anti-passback is required across Integra networks, Global Anti-Passback uses the sys-

tem’s management software to monitor cardholder IN/OUT activity across the controllers, so it

must be running and connected to all networks in order to ensure the appropriate anti-passback

decisions are made throughout (like the Global Links feature described on page 40).

IN

OUT

IN

Page 42: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 42

Features

10 cards per cardholder

Each Integra cardholder can be as-

signed up to 10 uniquely configured

cards, with an identifier on the card-

holder’s record that displays the card

number and descriptor for every cre-

dential. Each of the 10 cards can

have the same or different access

levels associated with it.

Multiple Access Formats

Integra access controllers support up to five simultaneous access token for-

mats for each two - door controller. This is useful on sites where a variety of

credentials or technology types (i.e. proximity and wireless) are being used.

Integra controllers already include support for over 50 popular formats : in

conjunction with support for up to 10 unique credentials for any system us-

er, this provides flexibility and security for new sites mixing credential tech-

nologies and an easy migration path for sites where older access control

system must be replaced but the current access tokens are still usable.

Different access levels can be assigned for each unique credential

Interlock

Interlock is an option selectable on each access point on the

Integra : when enabled on more than one door, it inhibits access

granted functionality on any of the doors in the interlock relation-

ship if any one of them is open.

This is typically used in applications where access must be grant-

ed through a series of doors with the assurance that each ac-

cessed door will be re-closed and secured before the next one is

allowed to be released, regardless of the access privileges of the

cardholder. A popular term for this functionality is ’man-trap’.

Page 43: Integra 32 System Design Guide

System Design Guide June 2016 43

Features

First Person Delay

Any Integra access point can be programmed to unlock at the begin-

ning of a selected system schedule and relock at the end : this is a

great convenience feature for doors that should be publicly accessi-

ble at a certain time each day…..but what if a snowstorm or traffic

emergency has delayed personnel who would normally be in the

premises when the scheduled unlocking occurs? The First Person

Delay option selectable for each access point ensures the scheduled

unlocking will occur only if a cardholder has been granted access to

that point prior to the beginning of the unlock time.

Page 44: Integra 32 System Design Guide

Controller Specifications

System Design Guide June 2016

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44

Page 45: Integra 32 System Design Guide

Controller Specifications

System Design Guide June 2016 45

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