To Next PageTo Next PageWhy is the keypad light off on my Sebury Intercom System?
If the keypad light on your Sebury Intercom System is off, it may be due to an improperly set keypad light mode. To resolve this: 1. Set the keypad light to always ON or automatic mode. 2. In automatic mode, the keypad light will activate when someone approaches.
Why is the reading distance too close on my Sebury S Key-w Intercom System?
If the reading distance is too close on your Sebury Intercom System: 1. Ensure you are using an original Sebury-made card. 2. Wire the power supply and access host shell to a ground wire to avoid power supply interferences during card reading.
Why set user PIN failed on my Sebury S Key-w?
If you are unable to set a user PIN on your Sebury Intercom System, consider the following: 1. Ensure you are using the correct PIN setting method. The first digit of the user's PIN should correspond to the user's ID: 1 for Zone 1 or 2 for Zone 2. 2. The user PIN cannot be '1234'. 3. User PINs must be 4-6 digits long. 4. Setting a PIN under card reader mode is not allowed.
Provides a general overview of the sTouch/sKey series access control systems, detailing their components and capabilities.
Lists the key features of the access control devices, including material, waterproof rating, split design, card reader types, and multiple working modes.
Details the technical specifications for both the Access Host and the i Box, covering input voltage, current, dimensions, temperature, and humidity.
Identifies front and back panel components of Touch and Key access host models for installation context.
Provides instructions and diagrams for drilling holes required for mounting the access host bracket.
Details the process of attaching the bracket and mounting the access host unit onto the prepared surface.
Instructs on how to secure the device using safe screws, ensuring proper installation and tamper resistance.
Guides the installation of the i Box and the exit button, including specific dimensions and preliminary checks.
Provides guidance on installing the lock mechanism, noting that the lock itself is not included.
Details the wiring connections required for the access host, lock, exit button, and other system components.
Explains the operational principles of the door bell and alarm interfaces, including relay behavior and FET connection.
Provides specific wiring instructions for different lock types (Fail Secure, Fail Safe) and the use of IN4004 diodes.
Details the procedure for adding card users using the Manager Add Card function specifically for Zone 1.
Explains how to delete card users using the Manager Delete Card function for both Zone 1 and Zone 2.
Describes the setting for unlocking the door with a single valid card read.
Explains how to set the system to unlock the door by reading 2-10 valid cards consecutively.
Details how to configure the door to unlock using a valid card followed by a PIN.
Explains the setting for unlocking the door by either a valid card or a PIN.
Describes the two modes for relay operation: Pulse Mode for access control and Toggle Mode for switching.
Provides instructions on how to change the PIN for a user, including steps for users with or without cards.
Explains the operation and optional working modes for the door bell function, including ring-back tones and external bells.
Details the anti-tamper alarm function, which triggers the buzzer and external alarm when the host is disassembled.
Describes the door contact alarm, activated if the door is opened illegally, triggering alarms.
Explains the anti-duress alarm triggered by duress card or PIN, opening the lock and activating the external alarm.
Provides methods to remove an active alarm, either by valid card/master code or automatic timeout.
Covers administrator settings like changing master code and managing manager cards (add/delete).
Explains how to add card, PIN, or card and PIN users for Zone 1, including continuous adding.
Explains user settings for Zone 2, mirroring Zone 1 with specific PIN digit requirements.
Covers system settings for various working modes like Wiegand reader, standalone, interlocked, and anti-passback.
Details optional settings for keypad tone, door bell, keypad backlight, LED light, and anti-tamper alarm.
Describes how administrators can open doors, with specific actions for door 1 and door 2.
Explains how the access host functions as a Wiegand reader, detailing settings and output data transmission.
Details the setup for single-door standalone mode, including wiring and the use of an external reader for exiting.
Describes the automatic mode where the host acts as a standalone for single door or a Wiegand reader.
Explains the standalone mode for two doors, allowing control of each door via Zone 1 and Zone 2 settings.
Details the configuration for two doors using an access host for entering door 1 and an external reader for entering door 2.
Explains the interlocked function for two doors, requiring sequential access for higher security in locations like banks.
Describes the single-door anti-passback system where the host is for entry and an external reader for exit.
Details the two-door anti-passback system, using the host for entry and an external reader for exit, common in parking lots.
Addresses common issues in single and two-door anti-passback systems, including PIN settings and alarms.
Focuses on resolving problems related to forgetting master codes or failing to enter administrator settings.
Lists the components included in the packing for the Touch/Key access control device.
Lists the components included in the packing for the S Button device.
General| Material | Zinc Alloy |
|---|---|
| Surface Finish | Brushed |
| Active Current | ≤100mA |
| Environment Humidity | 10% to 90% RH |
| Operating Voltage | DC 12V |
| Card Type | EM |
| Environment Temperature | -20°C to 55°C |
| Adjustable Door Relay Time | 0~99 seconds |
