RE-1
Residential Telephone
Entry System
With Built-in Wireless Receiver
Installation,
Programming,
and Operation Instructions
(760) 438-7000
USA & Canada (800) 421-1587 & (800) 392-0123
Toll Free FAX (800) 468-1340
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System Features
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
Time Zones
The RE-1 contains an internal clock and calendar. Seven
Linear’s RE-1 Telephone Entry System is designed for residential
or light commercial access control applications. The speakerphone,
keypad, radio receiver, and optional video camera are housed in
a rugged enclosure that can be mounted to a pedestal or bolted
directly to a wall. The die-cast keypad keys have bright, easy-to-
read graphics and are lit with an overhead light. The two operation
buttons; CALL and HELP, are machined for heavy-duty reliability.
programmable “time zones” allow setting time periods to schedule
system functions.Each time zone can be active or inactive on certain
days. Keypad entry codes, wireless transmitters, automatic access
control, call forwarding, and the “Do Not Disturb” feature can each
be set to only be active during a specific time zone period. Up to ten
“holiday” days can be programmed. Each of the seven time zones
can be set to be active or inactive during a holiday.
Operation
Arriving visitors will approach the unit and place a call to the
residence by pressing the CALL button. The RE-1 will acquire the
residence’s local telephone line and generate distinctive rings to the
house telephones. The resident, knowing that the distinctive ring is
originating from the access area, can answer any house telephone
and converse with the visitor. If the resident decides to grant access
to the visitor, they can activate either output relay in the RE-1 by
pressing a key on the telephone’s keypad. If the resident decides
not to grant access, hanging up or pressing a key will disconnect
the visitor’s call.
Portal Supervision
The SENSE/INHIBIT input can be used two ways. If programmed
for “door sense”, a switch on the door detects forced entry or door
ajar situations. If programmed for “inhibit”, the input can be wired to
a “service” switch or automatic timer that will disable the Relay #1
when required.
Hardwired Activation
The OPEN REQUEST input can be wired to an exit loop detector
or exit photo beam to allow automatic exit activation. An emergency
access keyswitch can be mounted in the RE-1 case to allow keyed
entry for authorized personnel.
Call Waiting
If the resident is using the telephone at the time a visitor calls, the
RE-1 will sound beeps on the telephone line to announce that a
visitor is calling. The resident can press a key on the telephone to
place the outside caller on hold and communicate with the visitor.
After granting or denying access to the visitor, the outside caller will
be re-connected to the resident.
Access Security
The“anti-passback”feature allows the option of preventing the use of
the same code or the same transmitter again before the programmed
time elapses.The“keypad lockout”feature discourages tampering by
disabling the keypad for one minute after a programmable number
of incorrect entry codes has been entered at the keypad.
Call Forwarding
Event Log
Programmable call forwarding allows the RE-1 to dial any selected
telephone number when a visitor presses the CALL button. For
example, with call forwarding enabled, the RE-1 could dial a cell
phone to contact the resident while outside or away from the
residence. The resident will be able to communicate with the visitor
and grant or deny access from the remote telephone.
An access log of up to 450 events is stored in the unit’s memory.
System activity is logged as it occurs with the date and time of the
event. The access log data can be retrieved locally or remotely with
a computer through the RE-1’s built-in modem.
Local & Remote Programming
The system’s built-in programming software can be accessed on-site
or off-site using a computer with any Internet browser.The software’s
graphicdisplayofeachoftheprogrammingstepsmakeprogramming
easy. Without a computer, the RE-1 can be programmed with its
main keypad, from any local telephone connected to the same line,
or by calling from any remote telephone.
Alternate Numbers
For installations where multiple residences exist inside the same
controlled opening (such as a guest house or granny flat) three
alternate calling numbers can be programmed. The alternate
numbers can be called by entering a short code at the keypad.
Local Control
The EEPROM memory retains all entry codes, transmitter
information, and programming, even without power.
The resident can issue control commands from the local telephones
without a call from a visitor. By dialing a specific series of digits, the
resident can control either of the two relays. The resident can also
initiate voice communications with the entry system.
Obstacle Detection
Linear’s Model MGT safety edge transmitter is compatible with the
RE-1 This MGT detects and transmits obstacle events to the RE-1
receiver. Obstacle signals from an MGT transmitter will activate
Relay #2.
Access Media
Up to 100 entry codes, from 1 to 6 digits in length, can be
programmed. Each entry code can activate either, or both, of the
relay outputs. Linear’s Model AM-KP keypad can be used as a
secondary remote keypad for the RE-1.
Alarm Interface
Relay #2 can be programmed for alarm shunt to bypass an alarm
loop during entry, or alarm trigger to cause an alarm during forced
entry. Four activation options are available for Relay #2.
®
Up to 24 sets of block coded MegaCode transmitters (up to
100 transmitters total) can be used to gain access through the
RE-1’s built-in radio receiver. Each transmitter can be individually
suspended or re-activated. One facility code can be programmed
to identify each block of transmitters. Programming of individual
(non-block coded) transmitters is not supported by the RE-1.
Voice Synthesizer
A built-in voice synthesizer sounds voice prompts through the
speaker, local and remote telephones.
1
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Telephone Wires
The quality of the system’s audio communications is related to the
INSTALLATION INFORMATION
Before beginning installation, please review the entire instructions
and become familiar with the system’s operation, wiring, and
programmable options.
type of telephone wire and its installation. Noise and hum can be
introduced into the telephone wires. Use only high-quality telephone
wire rated for direct underground burial. All telephone wire should
be twisted-pair.
System Location
For pedestrian door or gate installations, mount the Entry System
on a rigid wall near the controlled door. Avoid mounting the unit
in a location where regular mechanical shock will occur due to a
slamming door or spring loaded pedestrian gate.
•
•
•
•
Minimum size of 24 AWG for up to 800 feet.
Minimum size of 22 AWG for up to 1600 feet.
Minimum size of 20 AWG for up to 2200 feet.
Minimum size of 18 AWG for up to 3600 feet.
For vehicular gate installations, mount the Entry System in clear
view of the gate, but far enough from the gate so the user cannot
touch the gate from the keypad.
DO NOT ROUTE TELEPHONE AND AC WIRING INSIDE THE
SAME CONDUIT. Route all telephone wires inside a dedicated
conduit that is at least six inches away from any AC line wiring.
Power Supply
Use the supplied 16-volt 20-VA transformer to power the RE-1.
DO NOT POWER ANY OTHER EQUIPMENT FROM THE SAME
TRANSFORMER, use a separate power supply. Keep the system
power wires as short as practical to reduce the chance of noise and
hum pickup.
★ WARNING FOR ALL GATE INSTALLATIONS:TO AVOID
SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH, MAKE SURE THAT THE
UNIT IS FAR ENOUGH FROM THE GATE SO THAT THE
USER CANNOTTOUCHTHE GATEWHILE OPERATING
THE KEYPAD. HOWEVER, FOR SAFETY, THE GATE
MUST BE FULLY VISIBLE FROM THE KEYPAD.
•
•
•
For low voltage power wire runs up to 100 feet, use 18 AWG, THHN
600-volt insulated wire.
For low voltage power wire runs up to 200 feet, use 16 AWG, THHN
600-volt insulated wire.
Use 22 AWG or larger (depending on the load) for all other
connections.
RFI Filter Installation
An in-line ferrite RFI filter has been included with this unit to install
during the wiring of the RE-1 Residential Telephone Entry System.
ALWAYS REMOVE POWER PRIOR TO SERVICING
✦ NOTE:To insure FCC Part 15 Class B compliance, the following steps
must be performed at the time the RE-1 is installed.
Earth Ground
To avoid damage to the unit from static discharges, connect the
RE-1’s EARTH GROUND and case ground terminals to a good
earth grounding point within 10 feet. The case ground terminal is
the #8 screw located on the backplate above the wire entry hole.
Also, the RE-1’s Telephone Bypass Module must be grounded to
provide surge protection for the telephone line. Suggested wiring
size is 12 AWG for earth ground.
1. Open the ferrite RFI filter case by gently pulling on the side locking
tab and swinging the case open (see Figure 1).
★ CAUTION:The ferrite parts of the RFI filter are fragile.
DO NOT DROP THE FILTER ON A HARD SURFACE!
Damage to the filter may result.
2. After completing the RE-1 installation, route all wires except the
AC transformer and telephone lines through the grove in the ferrite
core of the RFI filter. The filter must be installed outside of the RE-1
case. With the wires captured inside, close the ferrite RFI filter case
and snap it shut (see Figure 1).
Removable Terminal Strips
For convenience, the RE-1 is provided with removable terminal
strips. It is important that these strips be removed evenly in order to
avoid causing permanent damage to them.
✦ NOTE: Be sure the filter is located no further than two inches from the
rear case cover of the RE-1.
1. Be certain power is off before removing or installing these strips.
NOTE: INSTALLATION OF THE RFI FILTER WILL
INSURE MAXIMUM RADIO RECEPTION RANGE
FOR ACCESS TRANSMITTERS
2. With a small screwdriver, gently slide the blade between the terminal
strip and protective label.
3. Slightly pry first one end, then the other, and then the middle. Repeat
the process until the terminal strip can be removed straight off the circuit
board by hand. Be very careful to not damage circuit board traces.
RFI FILTER
INSTALLED
WITHIN 2"
OF RE-1 CASE
4. When re-installing the terminal strips, press down straight and evenly.
Do not remove or install one end first.This will bend pins on the circuit
board, which will damage the terminal strip internally. This damage
is permanent and can not be repaired by simply straightening the
pins on the circuit board.
PULL ON PLASTIC TAB
TO UNLOCK FILTER CASE
SWING FILTER
CASE OPEN
✦ NOTE: Unscrew the terminal screws several turns before inserting
wires.
PHONE AND
TRANSFORMER WIRES
OUTSIDE OF FILTER
FERRITE
CORE
Figure 1. RFI Filter Installation
2
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13
14
3
12
11
15
4
5
2
CALL
16
17
10
1
6
7
9
18
19
20
21
8
12 RELAY TERMINAL BLOCK
For Relay #1 and Relay #2 output connections to the access control
devices.
COMPONENT LOCATIONS
1
KEYPAD
Die-cast metal 12-key keypad with tactile action. For system
programming and keying in entry codes.
13 RELAY INDICATORS
Indicators for Relay #1 and Relay #2 will light when the relay is
activated.
2
DOWNLIGHT
Illuminates keypad and visitor operation buttons. The light can be
programmed to operate dusk to dawn and adjusts its time depending
on the system’s geographic location.
14 ANTENNA TERMINAL BLOCK
For shield and center conductor connection of the coax cable from
the system’s built-in radio antenna.
3
4
5
6
OPTIONAL CCTV CAMERA
Location for the optional Model RE-BWC1 CCTV camera.The camera
views the keypad area and has infrared lighting for nighttime use.
15 LINE MONITOR JUMPER
For testing and troubleshooting. Remove jumper to listen to
telephone line audio through the speaker.
MICROPHONE
The high-sensitivity microphone monitors sound at the keypad area
for the entry system’s speakerphone.
16 DIGITAL SPEECH VOLUME CONTROL
Controls the audio level of the voice synthesizer. This adjustment
effects the audio level of the voice synthesizer and system tone from
the speaker.
CALL BUTTON
Pressing this button causes the system to call the residence
telephones with a distinctive ring signal.
17 STATUS INDICATORS
Six indicators light to display system power, radio, and modem
status.
HELP BUTTON
Pressing this button causes the system to play the help message to
instruct the visitor on system use.
18 VIDEO CONNECTOR
For cable connection to a video monitor. (Optional Model RE-BWC
CCTV camera required).
7
8
9
SPEAKER
Weatherproof speaker for system operation and programming.
19 CAMERA CONNECTOR
Provides power and video connection for the optional Model RE-
BWC CCTV camera.
INTEGRAL ANTENNA
Hidden antenna receives wireless radio signals from transmitters.
OPTIONAL KEYLOCK
Location for mounting access keylock. (MEDECO keylock with
stainless steel cover shown).
20 RESTART BUTTON
Pressing this button restarts the system. This button DOES NOT
erase any programming data.
10 MAIN TERMINAL BLOCK
For power, backup battery, sense inputs, open request inputs, and
remote keypad connections.
21 TELEPHONE TERMINAL BLOCK
For telephone line and earth ground connections.
11 SPEAKERPHONE VOLUME CONTROL
Controls the audio level produced by the speaker during
communications between the visitor and the resident.
3
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WIRING DIAGRAM
RELAY
#1
RELAY
#2
RELAY RATING:
3 AMPS AT
30 VOLTS AC OR DC
MAXIMUM
TYPICAL
GATE INSTALLATION
WIRING
RE-1
TELEPHONE ENTRY
GATE
OPERATOR
OPEN
SYSTEM
16 VAC
20 VA
TRANSFORMER
TRANSFORMER
TRANSFORMER
BATTERY NEGATIVE
BATTERY POSITIVE
SENSE #1
OPEN #1
CASE
GROUND
SENSE #2
OPEN #2
RING
HOUSE
TIP
COMMON
KEYPAD CLK
KEYPAD DVAL
KEYPAD DAT 0
KEYPAD DAT 1
KEYPAD GND
KEYPAD PWR
TO HOUSE
PHONES
RING
RE-1
HOUSE
TELEPHONE
BYPASS
MODULE
TIP
RING
TIP
RE-1
TELCO
EARTH
GROUND
RING
TIP
TO TELCO
LINE
TELCO
10' MAXIMUM
WIRE RUN
10' MAXIMUM
WIRE RUN
HOUSE TELCO
GROUND
STAKE
GROUND
STAKE
TYPICAL
DOOR INSTALLATION
WIRING
RELAY
#1
RELAY
#2
RELAY RATING:
3 AMPS AT
30 VOLTS AC OR DC
MAXIMUM
MAGNETIC
DOOR LOCK
NOTE: A MAGNETIC LOCK AND
DOOR STRIKE ARE BOTH SHOWN,
TYPICALLY ONLY ONE IS USED
RE-1
TELEPHONE ENTRY
SYSTEM
NOTE: DO NOT POWER
THE LOCKING DEVICE FROM
THE RE-1 TRANSFORMER
ELECTRIC
DOOR STRIKE
TRANSFORMER
ACCESS
DEVICE
POWER
SUPPLY
TRANSFORMER
BATTERY NEGATIVE
BATTERY POSITIVE
SENSE #1
16 VAC
20 VA
OPEN #1
TRANSFORMER
SENSE #2
OPEN #2
CASE
GROUND
RING
HOUSE
TIP
COMMON
KEYPAD CLK
KEYPAD DVAL
KEYPAD DAT 0
KEYPAD DAT 1
KEYPAD GND
KEYPAD PWR
TO HOUSE
PHONES
RING
RE-1
HOUSE
TELEPHONE
BYPASS
MODULE
TIP
RING
TIP
RE-1
TELCO
EARTH
GROUND
RING
TIP
TO TELCO
LINE
TELCO
10' MAXIMUM
WIRE RUN
10' MAXIMUM
WIRE RUN
HOUSE TELCO
GROUND
STAKE
GROUND
STAKE
4
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ENTRY SYSTEM MOUNTING
Pedestal Mounting
TELEPHONE WIRING
The RE-1 connects between the incoming telephone line of the
residence and local telephone sets.
The RE-1 Entry System can be mounted on a standard pedestal.
1. Open the RE-1 case by removing the two security screws with the
wrench provided (see Figure 2).
2. Use four security bolts and locking nuts to secure the backplate to the
pedestal (see Figure 3).
Telephone Bypass Module
The RE-1’sTelephone Bypass Module provides surge protection and
a switch to remove the RE-1 from the telephone line and re-connect
the local telephones to the telephone system. ALL TELEPHONE
WIRING FOR THE RE-1 MUST PASS THROUGH THE BYPASS
MODULE.
The bypass module is housed in a weather-resistant enclosure and
should be located in an area that is easily accessible to the resident.
In case of system trouble, the resident can use the bypass switch to
remove the RE-1 from the telephone system.
Wall Mounting
The RE-1 Entry System can be mounted directly to a wall or flat
surface.
1. Open the RE-1 case by removing the two security screws with the
wrench provided (see Figure 2).
2. Use the appropriate fasteners to secure the system’s backplate to the
mounting surface. When mounting the system to a concrete wall, use
concrete wedge anchors (see Figure 4).
Telephone Wiring
•
•
•
DO NOT ROUTE TELEPHONE AND AC WIRING INSIDE THE SAME
CONDUIT. Route all telephone wires inside a dedicated conduit that is
at least six inches away from any AC line wiring.
All telephone wiring must be made on the “house” side of the telephone
company’s demarcation device (the terminal block where the telephone
line connects to the residence).
If any security system or personal alert system at the residence is
connected to the telephone line, be sure that it is connected to the line
ahead of the Telephone Bypass Module using a RJ-31X or RJ-38X
interface.
•
Use only high-quality telephone wire rated for direct underground
burial. All telephone wire should be twisted-pair with a minimum size of
24 AWG.
REMOVE THE TWO
SECURITY SCREWS
TO OPEN THE CASE
Typical Telephone Wiring
1. Connect the bypass module’s EARTH GROUND terminal to a good
earth ground.
Figure 2. Opening the RE-1 Case
2. Before connecting the incoming telephone line to the bypass module
check the polarity of the wires with a DC voltmeter. Connect the
negative wire (RING - usually green) to the bypass module TELCO
RING terminal. Connect the positive wire (TIP - usually red) to the
bypass module TELCO TIP terminal.
PEDESTAL
MOUNTING
MOUNT BACKPLATE
WITH SECURITY BOLTS
AND LOCKNUTS
3. Connect the resident’s local telephone line RING (usually green) to
the bypass module HOUSE RING. Connect the local telephone line
TIP (usually red) to the bypass module HOUSE TIP terminal.
4. Connect the RE-1 TELCO RING to the bypass module RE-1 TELCO
RING terminal. Connect the RE-1 TELCO TIP to the bypass module
RE-1 TELCO TIP terminal.
5. Connect the RE-1 HOUSE RING to the bypass module RE-1 HOUSE
RING terminal. Connect the RE-1 HOUSE TIP to the bypass module
RE-1 HOUSE TIP terminal.
PEDESTAL
CAUTION!
BE SURE THE MOUNTING HARDWARE
DOES NOT EXTEND MORE THAN 1/2"
INSIDE THE BACKPLATE OR
ELECTRICAL DAMAGE MAY OCCUR
Figure 3. Pedestal Mounting Backplate
TELEPHONE
BYPASS
MODULE
RE-1
ENTRY
SYSTEM
EARTH
TIP
TELCO
RING
TIP
CASE
GROUND
HOUSE
RING
CASE
GROUND SCREW
WALL
MOUNTING
RING
TIP
TO HOUSE
PHONES
HOUSE
RING
TIP
RE-1
HOUSE
TELEPHONE
BYPASS
MODULE
RING
TIP
RE-1
TELCO
USE WEDGE ANCHORS
FOR CONCRETE OR
OTHER APPROPRIATE
ANCHORS FOR DIFFERENT
MATERIALS
GROUND
STAKE
EARTH
GROUND
CAUTION!
BE SURE THE MOUNTING HARDWARE
DOES NOT EXTEND MORE THAN 1/2"
INSIDE THE BACKPLATE OR
ELECTRICAL DAMAGE MAY OCCUR
RING
TIP
TO TELCO
LINE
TELCO
Figure 5. Telephone Wiring
Figure 4. Wall Mounting Backplate
5
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TELEPHONE WIRING OPTIONS
Shared Line
Intercom Mode
Pressing the Call button on the RE-1 will cause the RE-1 to generate
This is the standard configuration. The telephone line is routed
through the RE-1 to the house phones. Pressing the Call button on
the RE-1 will cause the RE-1 to disconnect the house phones from
the telephone company line and generate a ring signal that is heard
on the house phones.
a ring signal as if it were an intercom station. A live phone line is not
used and the RE-1 provides power for the remote intercom phone.
✦ NOTE: In this mode, remote programming, call forwarding or alternate
resident calling is not available.
See PPN #52 for programming options.
CASE
GROUND
TO HOUSE
INTERCOM
TELEPHONES
RING
TIP
HOUSE
RE-1
ENTRY
RING
TIP
RE-1
HOUSE
RING
TELEPHONE
BYPASS
SYSTEM
TO HOUSE
HOUSE
PHONES
TIP
RING
TIP
MODULE
RE-1
TELCO
RING
TIP
RE-1
HOUSE
EARTH
GROUND
TELEPHONE
BYPASS
MODULE
RING
TIP
TELCO
RING
TIP
RE-1
TELCO
GROUND
STAKE
EARTH
GROUND
FROM
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
RING
TIP
TELCO
EARTH
TIP
RE-1
ENTRY
SYSTEM
10' MAXIMUM
WIRE RUN
TELCO
10' MAXIMUM
WIRE RUN
HOUSE TELCO
RING
TIP
GROUND
STAKE
GROUND
STAKE
CASE
GROUND
HOUSE
RING
Figure 6. Shared Line Wiring
Dedicated Line
Figure 8. Intercom Mode Wiring
Pressing the Call button on the RE-1 will cause the RE-1 to sieze
the phone line and dial out to an outside number.
Ring Down Mode
Pressing the Call button on the RE-1 will cause the RE-1 to sieze
the phone line and provide immediate communications with the
PBX system.
See PPN #54 for programming options.
See PPN #54 for programming options.
CASE
GROUND
RE-1
ENTRY
SYSTEM
TO
PBX
SYSTEM
RING
RING
HOUSE
HOUSE
TIP
TIP
RING
TIP
RE-1
HOUSE
RING
RE-1
HOUSE
TELEPHONE
BYPASS
MODULE
TELEPHONE
BYPASS
MODULE
TIP
RING
TIP
RE-1
TELCO
RING
TIP
RE-1
TELCO
EARTH
GROUND
EARTH
GROUND
RING
TIP
FROM
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
RING
TIP
TELCO
TELCO
GROUND
STAKE
10' MAXIMUM
WIRE RUN
10' MAXIMUM
WIRE RUN
HOUSE TELCO
GROUND
STAKE
GROUND
STAKE
EARTH
TIP
RE-1
ENTRY
SYSTEM
TELCO
RING
TIP
CASE
GROUND
Figure 7. Dedicated Line Wiring
HOUSE
RING
Figure 9. Ring Down Mode Wiring
6
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MULTIPLE UNIT INSTALLATIONS
Command Prefix for Multiple Units
Any of the four basic operation modes (Shared Line, Dedicated Line,
Intercom, and Ring Down) may be used with multiple RE-1s in the
same installation. The telephone line wiring is “daisy chained” (the
telephone line routes through one unit to the next) as shown below.
Always connect the telephone line + to TIP, and - to RING.
The Telephone Bypass Module only performs the bypass function
in the Shared Line Mode, but it will provide extra electrical surge
protection in all modes. A surge on the TELCO terminals will be
suppressed through the EARTH GROUND terminal. Always use
separate AC transformers to power each RE-1.
Programming and relay control may be through the individual RE-1
keypads or through the house telephone(s) when using the Shared
Line or Intercom Modes. To support using the house telephone(s)
to issue commands, each RE-1 must be programmed to a different
“command prefix” (PPN #72).
•
Set one unit’s command prefix to
•
Set the other unit’s command prefix to
In the case of simultaneous visitors at different units when using
the Shared Line Mode, putting one RE-1 “on hold” to communicate
with the second RE-1, then returning to the first RE-1 is not
recommended. Instead, finish all communications with the first RE-1
before servicing the second RE-1. Simultaneous visitors at multiple
units used on a single line wired in the Ring Down Mode will cause
a “conference call” effect between units
When multiple units are connected together, only two units can be
controlled by resident telephone commands, and only one unit
can be programmed to answer the telephone (PPN #33) for remote
telephone commands. Remote programming via computer is not
supported when using multiple RE-1s.
PROGRAM THIS
SHARED LINE
INTERCOM
MODE
FIRST
RE-1
ENTRY
LAST
RE-1
ENTRY
FIRST
RE-1
ENTRY
LAST
RE-1
ENTRY
RE-1 UNIT ONLY FOR
"INTERCOM MODE"
(PPN #52)
MODE
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
CASE
GROUND
CASE
GROUND
CASE
GROUND
CASE
GROUND
TO
HOUSE
TELEPHONES
TO
INTERCOM
TELEPHONES
HOUSE TELCO
HOUSE TELCO
HOUSE TELCO
HOUSE TELCO
DO NOT CONNECT
TO A LIVE TELEPHONE LINE
RING
TIP
RING
HOUSE
TIP
HOUSE
RING
TIP
RING
RE-1
HOUSE
RE-1
HOUSE
TELEPHONE
BYPASS
MODULE
TELEPHONE
BYPASS
MODULE
TIP
RING
TIP
RING
TIP
RE-1
TELCO
RE-1
TELCO
EARTH
GROUND
GROUND
STAKE
GROUND
STAKE
EARTH
GROUND
GROUND
STAKE
GROUND
STAKE
FROM
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
RING
TIP
RING
TIP
TELCO
TELCO
GROUND
STAKE
GROUND
STAKE
DEDICATED LINE
MODE
RING DOWN
MODE
FIRST
RE-1
ENTRY
LAST
RE-1
ENTRY
FIRST
RE-1
ENTRY
LAST
RE-1
ENTRY
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
CASE
GROUND
CASE
GROUND
CASE
GROUND
CASE
GROUND
PROGRAM ALL
PROGRAM ALL
RE-1 UNITS FOR
RE-1 UNITS FOR
"CALL FORWARDING"
(PPN #54)
"RING DOWN MODE"
(PPN #54)
HOUSE TELCO
HOUSE TELCO
HOUSE TELCO
HOUSE TELCO
IF DESIRED, CHANGE
RESIDENT RESPONSE KEYS
(PPN #71)
RING
RING
HOUSE
HOUSE
TIP
TIP
RING
TIP
RING
RE-1
HOUSE
RE-1
HOUSE
TELEPHONE
BYPASS
MODULE
TELEPHONE
BYPASS
MODULE
TIP
RING
TIP
RING
TIP
RE-1
TELCO
RE-1
TELCO
EARTH
GROUND
GROUND
STAKE
GROUND
STAKE
EARTH
GROUND
GROUND
STAKE
GROUND
STAKE
FROM
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
OR PBX
RING
TIP
RING
TIP
FROM
PBX
TELCO
TELCO
GROUND
STAKE
GROUND
STAKE
Figure 10. Multiple Unit Wiring
7
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Door or Pedestrian Gate Control
1. Install a low voltage electric door strike or magnetic lock as a locking
device for the door or pedestrian gate.
CONTROL WIRING
Gate Control
1. Route two wires between the gate and the RE-1. Connect the gate
operator’s OPEN terminals to the RE-1 Relay #1 COM & N.O.
terminals.
2. Install the power supply or transformer for the locking device. DO NOT
POWER THE RE-1 FROM THIS POWER SUPPLY.
3. Connect one wire from the power supply to one wire from the locking
device.
✦ NOTE: For operator wiring specifics, refer to the gate operator’s wiring
diagram.
4. Route two wires between the locking device and the RE-1. Connect
one wire to the remaining wire of the locking device. Connect the
other wire to the remaining wire of the power supply.
2. If an access keyswitch is required refer to the Optional Keyswitch
section of this manual for details on keyswitch wiring and installation.
3. If an external timer for preventing access at certain times is required,
route two wires from the RE-1 to the timer contacts. Connect the timer
contacts to the RE-1 SENSE #1 and COMMON terminals.
•
For a door strike, connect the wires to the RE-1 Relay #1 COM & N.O.
terminals.
•
For a magnetic lock, connect the wires to the RE-1 Relay #1 COM &
N.C. terminals.
✦ NOTE: If the sense input is going to be used as an inhibit input, it must
be programmed to select that input type. See programming PPN #29.
5. If an access keyswitch is required refer to the Optional Keyswitch
section of this manual for details on keyswitch wiring and installation.
6. To use the door sense feature to detect forced entry or door ajar
conditions, install a normally closed door switch on the door or
pedestrian gate and route two wires from the switch to the RE-1.
Connect the door sense switch to the RE-1 SENSE #1 and COMMON
terminals. See programming PPN #24 & #27 to define when Relay #2
will activate based on the sense input.
GATE
OPERATOR
(BEHIND GATE)
2 WIRES
FOR DOOR
SENSE
4 WIRES FOR
TELEPHONE
NOTE: ROUTE TELEPHONE
WIRES AWAY FROM
POWER WIRES
SWITCH
4 WIRES FOR
TELEPHONE
RE-1
ENTRY
SYSTEM
DOOR
SENSE
SWITCH
RE-1
ENTRY
SYSTEM
ELECTRIC
DOOR
STRIKE
2 WIRES FOR RE-1
POWER FROM
TRANSFORMER
2 WIRES
FOR DOOR
STRIKE
NOTE: ROUTE TELEPHONE
WIRES AWAY FROM POWER
WIRES
2 WIRES FOR DOOR
STRIKE POWER FROM
POWER SUPPLY
2 WIRES FROM
TRANSFORMER
FOR RE-1 POWER
2 WIRES FROM RE-1
TO GATE OPEN TERMINALS
Figure 11. Gate Installation Example
Figure 13. Door Installation Example
RELAY
#1
RELAY
#2
RELAY
#1
RELAY
#2
GATE
OPERATOR
ELECTRIC
DOOR STRIKE
OPEN
RE-1
TERMINALS
RE-1
TERMINALS
REQUIRED WIRING
OPTIONAL WIRING
DOOR STRIKE
POWER SUPPLY
TRANSFORMER
TRANSFORMER
TRANSFORMER
TRANSFORMER
BATTERY NEGATIVE
BATTERY NEGATIVE
REQUIRED WIRING
OPTIONAL WIRING
BATTERY POSITIVE
SENSE #1
INHIBIT
TIMER
BATTERY POSITIVE
SENSE #1
NOTE: IN THIS EXAMPLE
SENSE #1 TERMINAL IS
SET AS AN INHIBIT INPUT
OPEN #1
OPEN #1
SENSE #2
SENSE #2
OPEN #2
DOOR
SENSE
SWITCH
ACCESS
KEYSWITCH
OPEN #2
COMMON
KEYPAD CLK
KEYPAD DVAL
KEYPAD DAT 0
KEYPAD DAT 1
KEYPAD GND
KEYPAD PWR
COMMON
KEYPAD CLK
KEYPAD DVAL
KEYPAD DAT 0
KEYPAD DAT 1
KEYPAD GND
KEYPAD PWR
ACCESS
KEYSWITCH
Figure 12. Gate Installation Wiring
Figure 14. Door Installation Wiring
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POWER, BATTERY, & GROUND WIRING
Power Wiring
OPTIONAL REMOTE KEYPAD
The optional Model AM-KP remote keypad can be used with the
RE-1 entry system. A typical application for the remote keypad
would be to control a second door or gate. Entry codes are the only
method of access allowed at a remote keypad. The default system
setting will cause the remote keypad to activate Relay #2.
✦ NOTE: DO NOT APPLY POWER UNTIL THE INSTALLATION IS
COMPLETE.
1. Route two wires between the RE-1 and the power transformer.
•
For power wire runs up to 100 feet, use 18 AWG, THHN 600-volt
insulated wire.
1. Mount the AM-KP keypad onto a pedestal or to a wall.
2. Route 6-conductor cable from the RE-1 to the AM-KP.
•
For power wire runs up to 200 feet, use 16 AWG, THHN 600-volt
insulated wire.
•
For wire runs up to 300 feet use 24 AWG Belden Type 9931 or
equivalent.
2. Connect the wires to the transformer. Connect the other end of the
wires to the two RE-1 TRANSFORMER terminals.
•
For wire runs up to 600 feet use 20 AWG Weico Type 9405 or
equivalent.
Backup Battery
3. Set the DEVICE ADDRESS rotary switch in the AM-KP to match the
remote keypad address in the RE-1 (default = 3).
Use of battery backup is optional. It will allow the RE-1 to operate for
short periods of time without AC power.Two 12-volt backup batteries
in series are recommended to obtain the proper working voltage for
the RE-1. A single 12-volt battery can be used, although the call
waiting beeps and the ring voltage will be lower than normal when
five telephones are connected. The door or gate access device
must use some type of battery backup for the entire system to be
functional.
4. Connect the 6-conductor cable as shown in Figure 17.
5. Secure and lock the AM-KP to its mounting plate.
Backup batteries will not fit into the RE-1 housing. Protect the backup
batteries inside a rain-tight NEMA enclosure suitable for the installation.
✦ NOTE: Backup batteries are not required to maintain the RE-1 clock/
calendar and programming memory during power outages.
1. Route two wires between the RE-1 and the backup batteries.
2. Connect two 1.2 Amp/hour (minimum), 12-volt, gel cell batteries in
series (Battery #1 negative to Battery #2 positive).
3. Connect the Battery #1 positive to the RE-1 BATTERY POSITIVE
terminal.
4. Connect the Battery #2 negative to the RE-1 BATTERY NEGATIVE
terminal.
✦ NOTE: The RE-1 does not supply battery charging current. An
external battery charger will be required to maintain the batteries.
Earth Ground
For the best ground, use size 12 gauge solid wire or larger to
connect the to an 8-foot copper ground rod. Locate the ground rod
next to the Power and Telephone company rods and bond the rods
together with a new clamp. Do not disturb the clamps installed by
the Power or Telephone Company. Alternately, connect to a cold
water pipe for the earth ground.
SET SWITCH
TO NUMBER 3
1. Connect the RE-1 EARTH terminal to the earth ground wire.
2. Connect the Telephone Bypass Module EARTH GROUND terminal to
the earth ground wire.
Figure 16. Setting the Keypad Device Address
RE-1
TERMINALS
TRANSFORMER
TRANSFORMER
RE -1
TRANSFORMER
TRANSFORMER
TRANSFORMER
BATTERY NEGATIVE
BATTERY NEGATIVE
12 VOLT
1.2 AMP/HR
BATTERY
12 VOLT
1.2 AMP/HR
BATTERY
BATTERY POSITIVE
SENSE #1
NOTE: TWO 12-VOLT BATTERIES ARE
RECOMMENDED, ALTHOUGH ONE
12-VOLT BATTERY CAN BE USED
BATTERY POSITIVE
SENSE #1
USE BELDEN 9931 (24 AWG) CABLE FOR RUNS UP TO 300 FEET
OPEN #1
NOTE: BACKUP BATTERIES
WILL REQUIRE AN
EXTERNAL CHARGER
SENSE #2
OPEN #1
USE WEICO 9405 (20 AWG) CABLE FOR RUNS UP TO 500 FEET
OPEN #2
SENSE #2
RING
HOUSE
TIP
COMMON
KEYPAD CLK
KEYPAD DVAL
KEYPAD DAT 0
KEYPAD DAT 1
KEYPAD GND
KEYPAD PWR
OPEN #2
RING
RE-1
HOUSE
COMMON
KEYPAD CLK
KEYPAD DVAL
KEYPAD DAT 0
KEYPAD DAT 1
KEYPAD GND
KEYPAD PWR
TELEPHONE
BYPASS
MODULE
TIP
CLK
RING
TIP
RE-1
TELCO
DVAL
EARTH
GROUND
AM-KP
REMOTE
KEYPAD
DAT0
RING
TIP
TELCO
DAT1
RE-1
TERMINALS
GND
PWR
HOUSE TELCO
GROUND
STAKE
Figure 15. Power, Backup Battery & Ground Wiring
Figure 17. Remote Keypad Wiring
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OPTIONAL KEYSWITCH
A keyswitch can be installed in the RE-1 Entry System to provide
keyed access. The RE-1 case is designed to accept the following
keyswitch:
KNOX COMPANY MODEL 3501
KNOX COMPANY
800-552-5669
Keyswitch Installation
1. Disconnect the wiring harness connector and remove the antenna
terminal block. Remove the four circuit board retaining screws and the
RE-1 circuit board (see Figure 18).
INSTALL COVER PLATE
AND SPACER WITH FOUR
SCREWS, LOCKNUTS, & NUTS
2. Remove the screw and washer that retain the keyswitch hole access
plate (see Figure 19).
3. Hold the lock cover and plastic spacer in place on the RE-1 case.
Secure the assembly with four screws, lock washers, and nuts. Slide
the keyswitch into the hole, oriented as shown (see Figure 20).
Secure the keyswitch with the large switch nut. Use bolt cutters to trim
the two screws closest to the case edge so they will clear the circuit
board (see Figure 21).
COVER
PLATE
ASSEMBLY
SPACER
4. Plug the two keyswitch snap-on wire leads (supplied with the switch)
onto the keyswitch COM and N.O. pins (see Figure 21).
5. Replace the RE-1 circuit board. Secure the board with the four
screws. Reconnect the antenna terminal block and wiring harness
connector.
INSERT KEYSWITCH
INTO HOLE WITH
KEYSLOT ORIENTED
AS SHOWN
6. Connect one keyswitch wire to the RE-1 OPEN #1 terminal. Connect
the other keyswitch wire to the RE-1 COMMON terminal.
Figure 20. Installing the Keyswitch
DISCONNECT THESE
TWO CONNECTORS
COM
N.O.
REMOVE
CIRCUIT
BOARD
SWITCH
PINS
SWITCH SECURED
WITH LARGE NUT
BOLTS CUT SHORT
TO CLEAR CIRCUIT
BOARD
CONNECT SWITCH WIRES
TO COM AND N.O. PINS
REMOVE THESE
4 SCREWS
Figure 18. Removing the RE-1 Circuit Board
Figure 21. Keyswitch Wire Connections
RE-1
TERMINALS
TRANSFORMER
TRANSFORMER
REMOVE THE
SCREW AND
WASHER
BATTERY NEGATIVE
BATTERY POSITIVE
SENSE #1
OPEN #1
SENSE #2
OPEN #2
ACCESS
KEYSWITCH
COMMON
KEYPAD CLK
KEYPAD DVAL
KEYPAD DAT 0
KEYPAD DAT 1
KEYPAD GND
KEYPAD PWR
NOTE: THE KEYSWITCH CAN BE WIRED TO
THE OPEN #2 TERMINAL TO CONTROL
A SECOND GATE OR DOOR
REMOVE THE
COVER PLATE
Figure 22. Keyswitch Wiring
Figure 19. Removing the Keyswitch Hole Access Plate
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OPTIONAL CCTV CAMERA
Linear’s Model RE-BWC1 (P/N ACP00886A) CCTV camera can
be installed inside the RE-1 Entry System. The camera provides a
video signal for viewing the area in front of the entry system.
The camera is continuously powered by the RE-1. The camera’s
infrared light emitters illuminate the area directly on front of the entry
system for nighttime or low light operation.
The RE -1 CAMERA jack is used to connect the camera to the main
circuit board with the double-ended modular cable supplied with the
camera. This cable routes power to, and video from the camera.
TheRE-1VIDEOjackisforconnectiontoavideocablewithaType “BNC”
connector. Up to 300 feet of 75-ohm RG-59 video cable can be used.
Longer cable runs may require the use of a video amplifier.
Camera Installation
1. Disconnect the wiring harness connector and remove the antenna
terminal block. Remove the four circuit board retaining screws and the
RE-1 circuit board (see Figure 23).
INSERT WIRING
HARNESS PLUG
INTO THE 2-PIN
LIGHTING
2. Mount the camera assembly into the RE-1 case. Secure the camera
with the two screws provided (see Figure 24).
CONNECTOR
3. Connect the wiring harness 2-pin lighting power wiring connector onto
the camera’s infrared lighting power connector (see Figure 25).
4. Replace the RE-1 circuit board. Secure the board with the four screws.
Reconnect the antenna terminal block and wiring harness connector.
5. Plug the double-ended modular cable into camera’s jack and the RE-1
CAMERA jack (see Figure 26).
Figure 25. Connecting the Camera’s Lighting Power
6. Connect the video cable to the RE-1 VIDEO connector (see
Figure 27).
NOTE: ALTERNATELY, THE CAMERA CAN BE
CONNECTED DIRECTLY TO ANY OF LINEAR'S
KEEPSAFER™ BRAND MONITORS
PLUG THE CAMERA CABLE
INTO THE CAMERA'S JACK
AND THE RE-1'S CAMERA JACK
DISCONNECT THESE
TWO CONNECTORS
REMOVE
CIRCUIT
BOARD
CAMERA
CABLE FROM
CAMERA'S JACK
RE-1
CAMERA
JACK
REMOVE THESE
4 SCREWS
Figure 26. Connecting the Camera Cable
Figure 23. Removing the RE-1 Circuit Board
SECURE THE CAMERA ASSEMBLY
WITH TWO SCREWS
CONNECT THE VIDEO CABLE FOR THE MONITOR
TO THE RE-1'S VIDEO OUTPUT CONNECTOR
IMPORTANT!
TO PREVENT INTERNAL
INFRARED LIGHT FROM
ENTERING THE CAMERA,
BE SURE THE FOAM GASKET
AROUND THE CAMERA'S
LENS PRESSES FIRMLY AGAINST
THE RE-1'S FACEPLATE
Figure 24. Mounting the Camera in the RE-1
Figure 27. Connecting the Video Cable
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3. Double-click on “Local RE-1”. (The Local RE-1 icon can be dragged
to the desktop for easy future access).
PROGRAMMING ACCESS
The RE-1 can be programmed locally or remotely. The system’s
built-in programming software can be accessed on-site or off-site
using a computer with any Internet browser.
4. Enter the RE-1’s programming master password (123456, unless
changed) into the “Password” area. Select “Save Password” if you
want the computer to retain the password.
Without a computer, the RE-1 can be programmed from its main
keypad, from any local TouchTone® telephone connected to the
same line, or from any remote TouchTone® telephone by calling
the unit. To guide you through the programming, the RE-1’s voice
synthesizer will announce programming prompts over the telephone.
5. Select “Connect” and wait for the modem to connect to the RE-1.
6. Switch to the browser software and enter into the address line:
“bookmark” so you won’t have to enter it each time you connect).
7. Follow the screen links to select the RE-1 items to program.
8. When finished programming, double-click on the dial-up networking
icon in the status area of the task bar and select “Disconnect” to
terminate the connection.
Programming with a Computer
Navigating through the RE-1’s programming “pages” is similar to
browsing through your favorite web site’s pages.Anyone familiar with
the Internet will find programming the RE-1 with a computer very
easy. The RE-1’s memory contains the “pages” that the computer
will view. When selections and changes are made on the computer,
the RE-1’s memory is programmed to your custom settings.
✦ NOTE: Be sure to disconnect when programming is completed.
Creating Remote Computer Dial-up Connection
1. From “My Computer” select “Dial-up Networking” and select “Make
New Connection”.
2. Name the connection “Remote RE-1” and verify that the installed
modem is listed as the device the select “Next”.
3. For the telephone number enter the telephone number of the line that
the RE-1 is installed on, select “Next”, then select “Finish”.
4. Right-click on “Remote RE-1” and select “Properties”.
5. From the “General” tab, in the “Connect Using” area, select
“Configure...”.
System Requirements
✦ NOTE: These requirements are for a PC running the Windows™
operating system. For other types of computers and operating systems
call Linear Technical Services for assistance.
1. A dial-up modem must be installed.
2. Dial-up networking must be installed.
3. An internet browser must be installed.
6. From the “General” tab, in the “Speaker volume area”, set the
volume to “High”.
7. Select the “Connection” tab.
Windows98™ Setup (SEE NEXT PAGES FOR WINDOWS XP™ AND
WINDOWS VISTA™ SETUP)
8. Select “Advanced...”
9. In the “Use error control” area, de-select “Compress data” and
select “OK”
10. Select “OK” again.
11. Select the “Server Types” or “Networking” tab.
12. In the “Advanced Options” area, de-select “Enable software
compression”.
13. In the “Allowed network protocols” area, de-select “NetBEUI” and
de-select “IPX/SPX Compatible”. Only “TCP/IP” should be selected.
14. Select “TCP/IP Settings...”.
Creating a Local Computer Dial-up Connection
1. From “My Computer” select “Dial-up Networking” and select “Make
New Connection”.
2. Name the connection “Local RE-1” and verify that the installed
modem is listed as the device then select “Next”.
3. For the telephone number enter “###”, select “Next”, then select
“Finish”.
✦ NOTE:The “###” prefix to access programming is the default value for
the RE-1. It can be changed in the RE-1 using PPN #72. Be sure the
prefix entered as the telephone number matches what has been set in
the RE-1 if it has been changed from the default.
15. Select “Specify an IP address”.
16. Enter “192.168.20.11” as the “IP address”.
17. De-select “Use IP header compression” and de-select “Use default
gateway on remote network” then select “OK”.
18. Select “OK” again to complete the properties settings.
4. Right-click on “Local RE-1” and select “Properties”.
5. From the “General” tab, in the “Connect Using” area, select
“Configure...”.
Connecting Remotely
6. From the “General” tab, in the “Speaker volume area”, set the
volume to “High”.
7. Select the “Connection” tab.
1. Start your browser software. If your browser is set to automatically dial
your normal Internet provider when the browser is opened, cancel the
dialing when it starts.
8. Select “Advanced...”
2. From “My Computer” select “Dial-up networking”.
3. Double-click on “Remote RE-1”. (The Remote RE-1 icon can be
dragged to the desktop for easy future access).
9. In the “Use error control” area, de-select “Compress data” and
select “OK”
10. Select “OK” again.
11. Select the “Server Types” or “Networking” tab.
12. In the “Advanced Options” area, de-select “Enable software
compression”.
13. In the “Allowed network protocols” area, de-select “NetBEUI” and
de-select “IPX/SPX Compatible”. Only “TCP/IP” should be selected.
14. Select “TCP/IP Settings...”.
4. Enter the RE-1’s programming master password (123456, unless
changed) into the “Password” area. Select “Save Password” if you
want the computer to retain the password.
5. Select “Connect” and wait for the modem to dial the RE-1.
6. Select “Cancel” after two rings.
7. Wait about 10 seconds, but not longer than 30 seconds, then repeat
Steps 3-5. The RE-1 should answer.
8. Wait for the connection to establish.
15. Select “Specify an IP address”.
16. Enter “192.168.20.11” as the “IP address”.
17. De-select “Use IP header compression” and de-select “Use default
gateway on remote network” then select “OK”.
18. Select “OK” again to complete the properties settings.
9. Switch to the browser software and enter into the address line:
“bookmark” so you won’t have to enter it each time you connect).
10. Follow the screen links to select the RE-1 items to program.
11. When finished programming, double-click on the dial-up networking
icon in the status area of the task bar and select “Disconnect” to
terminate the connection.
Connecting Locally
1. Start your browser software. If your browser is set to automatically dial
your normal Internet provider when the browser is opened, cancel the
dialing when it starts.
✦ NOTE: Be sure to disconnect when programming is completed.
2. Start “Dial-up networking”.
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SETTING UP A WINDOWS XP™ DIAL-UP NETWORK CONNECTION
1. FROM CONTROL PANEL SELECT "NETWORK
CONNECTIONS" THEN SELECT "NEW CONNECTION
WIZARD"
2. THE NEW CONNECTION WIZARD WILL START
CLICK "NEXT"
3. NEW CONNECTION WIZARD - "NETWORK CONNECTION
TYPE" SELECT "CONNECT TO THE INTERNET" OPTION
6. NEW CONNECTION WIZARD - "CONNECTION NAME"
ENTER "RE-1 LOCAL" FOR A LOCAL CONNECTION
OR "RE-1 REMOTE" FOR A REMOTE CONNECTION
AS THE "ISP NAME"
4. NEW CONNECTION WIZARD - "GETTING READY"
SELECT "SET UP MY CONNECTION MANUALLY"
5. NEW CONNECTION WIZARD - "INTERNET CONNECTION"
SELECT "CONNECT USING DIAL UP MODEM"
7. NEW CONNECTION WIZARD - "PHONE NUMBER TO DIAL"
FOR A REMOTE CONNECTION, ENTER THE PHONE NUMBER
OF THE RE-1'S PHONE LINE. FOR A LOCAL CONNECTION
ENTER "###" (THE DEFAULT LOCAL ACCESS PASSWORD)
8. NEW CONNECTION WIZARD - "INTERNET ACCOUNT
INFORMATION" ENTER "Linear" AS USER NAME AND
"123456" AS PASSWORD
9. NEW CONNECTION WIZARD - "COMPLETING THE WIZARD"
SELECT "ADD SHORTCUT" AND CLICK "FINISH"
NOTE: "###" IS THE DEFAULT FOR LOCAL PROGRAMMING
ACCESS. IF IT HAS BEEN CHANGED, USE THE NEW CODE
UN-CHECK THESE
THREE BOXES
13. SELECT "USE THE FOLLOWING
IP ADDRESS" AND ENTER
192.168.20.11 THEN CLICK
14. UN-CHECK "USE DEFAULT
GATEWAY ON REMOTE NETWORK"
AND UN-CHECK "USE IP HEADER
COMPRESSION" THEN CLICK OK
12. SELECT "NETWORKING" TAB,
THEN CLICK PROPERTIES FOR
"INTERNET PROTOCOL (TCP/IP)
11. CLICK "PROPERTIES" TO SET OPTIONS
"ADVANCED...".
10. DOUBLE-CLICK
ON DESKTOP ICON
TO LAUNCH THE
CONNECTION
WINDOW
BE SURE ONLY THESE FIRST
TWO BOXES ARE CHECKED
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CONNECTING TO THE RE-1 WITH WINDOWS XP™
1. DOUBLE-CLICK
ON DESKTOP ICON
TO LAUNCH THE
CONNECTION
WINDOW
2. CLICK "DIAL"
TO START THE
CONNECTION
3. THE MODEM WILL
DIAL THE NUMBER
4. ONLY WHEN CONNECTING REMOTELY, AFTER
THREE RINGS, CLICK "CANCEL", WAIT 10 SECONDS
THEN REPEAT STEPS 1-3. THE RE-1 WILL ANSWER THE
PHONE ON THE SECOND CALL ATTEMPT
5. THE RE-1 WILL
VERIFY THE USERNAME
AND PASSWORD
6. AFTER CONNECTING, SWITCH TO YOUR MICROSOFT
INTERNET EXPLORER BROWSER SOFTWARE AND
ENTER THIS ADDRESS:
14
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SETTING UP A WINDOWS VISTA™ DIAL-UP NETWORK CONNECTION (PART 1)
1. FROM THE START MENU, CLICK ON "CONNECT TO"
2. CLICK ON "SETUP A CONNECTION OR NETWORK"
3. CHOOSE "SET UP A DIAL-UP CONNECTION"
4. CLICK ON THE MODEM TO BE USED FOR THE CONNECTION
5. FILL IN THE INFORMATION FOR THE CONNECTION
6. CLICK ON "SET UP THE CONNECTION ANYWAY"
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SETTING UP A WINDOWS VISTA™ DIAL-UP NETWORK CONNECTION (PART 2)
7. CLICK ON "CLOSE"
8. FROM THE START MENU, CLICK ON "CONNECT TO" AND SELECT "RE-1"
9. IN THE CONNECT WINDOW, SELECT "PROPERTIES"
10. CLICK ON "CONFIGURE" AND UN-CHECK ALL HARDWARE FEATURES
11. CLICK ON "OK" THEN CLICK ON "NETWORKING"
TAB. HIGHLIGHT "INTERNET PROTOCOL VERSION 4
(TCP/IPv4)" AND CLICK ON "PROPERTIES"
12. CLICK ON "USE THE FOLLOWING IP ADDRESS"
AND ENTER 192.168.20.11
13. CLICK ON "ADVANCED" AND UN-CHECK
"USE IP HEADER COMPRESSION"
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CONNECTING TO THE RE-1 WITH WINDOWS VISTA™
1. CLICK ON "DIAL" START THE CONNECTION
2. THE MODEM WILL
DIAL THE NUMBER
3. ONLY WHEN CONNECTING REMOTELY, AFTER
THREE RINGS, CLICK "CANCEL", WAIT 10 SECONDS
THEN REPEAT STEPS 1-3. THE RE-1 WILL ANSWER THE
PHONE ON THE SECOND CALL ATTEMPT
4. THE RE-1 WILL
VERIFY THE USERNAME
AND PASSWORD
5. AFTER CONNECTING, SWITCH TO YOUR MICROSOFT
INTERNET EXPLORER BROWSER SOFTWARE AND
ENTER THIS ADDRESS:
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LOCAL PROGRAMMING ACCESS
REMOTE PROGRAMMING ACCESS
Programming with a Local Telephone or the Unit’s Keypad
Start with Step 1 below for local programming with the unit’s keypad
or a local telephone.
Remote Programming with a Telephone
For remote programming, the RE-1 can be called from any
TouchTone® telephone. Once the connection is made, the
programming keystrokes are identical to what would be entered at
the unit’s keypad or from a local telephone. Refer to the next section
for details of the keystrokes for each programming PPN.
1. Enter “###” (unless the programming prefix has been changed) then
the Master Programming Code (123456, unless it has been changed),
then “#”.
2. Use the telephone keys or keypad to make any programming
changes. Refer to the next section for details of the
keystrokes for each programming PPN. The voice
synthesizer will sound programming prompts.
Remote Telephone Connection
1. Dial the telephone number of the line that the RE-1 is connected to.
2. Let the telephone ring twice and hang up.
3. After 10 seconds, but before 30 seconds, call back to the same
telephone number.
3. To disconnect after programming, enter “99#”.
✦ NOTE: The RE-1 will automatically exit programming mode after five
minutes of no programming activity.
4. The RE-1 will answer and sound a tone for 2 seconds.
5. The RE-1 will wait for approximately six seconds for the caller to enter
the Master Programming Code.
6. Enter password (123456, unless it has been changed), then “#”.
7. Use the telephone keypad to make any programming changes. Refer
to the next section for details of the keystrokes for each programming
PPN. The voice synthesizer will sound programming prompts.
8. To disconnect after programming, enter “99#”.
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FACTORY DEFAULTS
PROGRAMMING REFERENCE
PROGRAMMING CONTROL
PPN 1
ENTRY CODE LENGTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 DIGITS
PPN 8
TRANSMITTER LEFT (OR TOP LEFT) BUTTON ACTIVATES . . . . . . . . . . .RELAY #1
TRANSMITTER RIGHT (OR TOP RIGHT) BUTTON ACTIVATES . . . . . . . .RELAY #2
TRANSMITTER TOP BUTTON ACTIVATES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . RELAYS #1 AND #2
TRANSMITTER LOWER LEFT BUTTON ACTIVATES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE
TRANSMITTER LOWER RIGHT BUTTON ACTIVATES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NONE
ENTRY TIME ZONES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DISABLED
HOLIDAYS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NONE SET
CLOCK & CALENDAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOT SET
RELAY #1 ON TIME. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 SECONDS
RELAY #2 ON TIME. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 SECONDS
MAIN KEYPAD ACTIVATES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RELAY #1 OR #2
REMOTE KEYPAD ACTIVATES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .RELAY #2
RELAY #2 ALARM FUNCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DISABLED
MGT GATE EDGE TRANSMITTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DISABLED
RELAY #2 ALTERNATE FUNCTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2ND GATE OR DOOR
REMOTE KEYPAD ADDRESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
SENSE INPUT ALTERNATE FUNCTION
USAGE
KEYSTROKES
ENTER PROGRAMMING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .###MASTER CODE#
ESCAPE/CANCEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
EXIT PROGRAMMING. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99#
*
PROGRAM POSITION NUMBERS (PPN)
PPN 10
PPN 12
PPN 20
PPN 21
PPN 22
PPN 23
PPN 23
PPN 24
PPN 26
PPN 27
PPN 28
PPN 29
ENTRY CODE LENGTH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 1 PAGE 20
ADDING A NEW ENTRY CODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 2 PAGE 20
REMOVING A SINGLE ENTRY CODE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 3 PAGE 20
ADDING TRANSMITTERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 4 PAGE 21
SUSPEND OR ACTIVATE A SINGLE TRANSMITTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 5 PAGE 21
ADDING A TEMPORARY ACCESS CODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 6 PAGE 20
ASSIGNING TRANSMITTER BUTTONS TO RELAYS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 8 PAGE 21
SETTING THE TIME ZONES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 10 PAGE 20
SETTING THE HOLIDAY DAYS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 12 PAGE 20
SETTING THE CLOCK & CALENDAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 20 PAGE 20
RELAY #1 ON TIME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 21 PAGE 22
RELAY #2 ON TIME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 22 PAGE 22
MAIN & REMOTE KEYPAD RELAY AND TIME ZONE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 23 PAGE 22
RELAY #2 ALARM FUNCTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 24 PAGE 22
MGT GATE EDGE TRANSMITTER SETUP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 26 PAGE 22
RELAY #2 ALTERNATE OPTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 27 PAGE 22
REMOTE KEYPAD ADDRESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 28 PAGE 22
SENSE INPUT ALTERNATE FUNCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 29 PAGE 22
KEYPAD LOCKOUT COUNT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 30 PAGE 22
ANTI-PASSBACK TIME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 31 PAGE 22
MAXIMUM NUMBER OF VISITOR RINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 32 PAGE 21
MODEM RING DETECT ON/OFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 33 PAGE 23
CALL FORWARDING DIALING METHOD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 34 PAGE 21
KEYPAD BEEPS ON/OFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 40 PAGE 24
RELAY #1 TONE ON/OFF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 41 PAGE 24
RELAY #2 TONE ON/OFF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 42 PAGE 24
RELAY TONE DURATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 43 PAGE 24
VOICE SYNTHESIZER ON/OFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 44 PAGE 24
VISITOR TALK TIME LIMIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 45 PAGE 21
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME AUTOMATIC ADJUSTMENT ON/OFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 46 PAGE 24
CALL WAITING ON/OFF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 50 PAGE 21
PRIVACY FEATURE SCHEDULE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 51 PAGE 21
INTERCOM MODE ON/OFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 52 PAGE 21
AUTOMATIC DOOR/GATE OPEN TIME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 53 PAGE 24
CALL FORWARDING FEATURE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 54 PAGE 22
ALTERNATE RESIDENT TELEPHONE NUMBERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 55 PAGE 22
RESIDENT RESPONSE TELEPHONE KEYS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 71 PAGE 22
RESIDENT PROGRAMMING & COMMAND PREFIXES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 72 PAGE 22
ERASING ALL TRANSMITTERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 95 PAGE 21
ERASING ALL ENTRY CODES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 97 PAGE 20
CHANGING THE MASTER CODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 98 PAGE 20
RESET SYSTEM DEFAULTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PPN 200 PAGE 22
RELAY #1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SENSE
RELAY #2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SENSE
KEYPAD LOCKOUT COUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 TRIES BEFORE LOCKOUT
ANTI-PASSBACK TIME. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ANTI-PASSBACK DISABLED
MAXIMUM NUMBER OF VISITOR RINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 RINGS
MODEM RING DETECT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ON
CALL FORWARDING DIALING METHOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TONE
KEYPAD BEEPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ON
RELAY #1 TONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OFF
RELAY #2 TONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OFF
RELAY TONE DURATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 SECOND
VOICE SYNTHESIZER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ON
VISITOR TALK TIME LIMIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 SECONDS
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME AUTOMATIC ADJUSTMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ON
CALL WAITING FEATURE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ON
PRIVACY FEATURE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OFF
AUTOMATIC GATE/DOOR OPEN TIME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOT SET
CALL FORWARDING FEATURE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OFF
ALTERNATE RESIDENT TELEPHONE NUMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ALL DISABLED
RESIDENCE RESPONSE TELEPHONE KEYS
PPN 30
PPN 31
PPN 32
PPN 33
PPN 34
PPN 40
PPN 41
PPN 42
PPN 43
PPN 44
PPN 45
PPN 46
PPN 50
PPN 51
PPN 53
PPN 54
PPN 55
PPN 71
1 - ACTIVATE RELAY #1
2 - ACTIVATE RELAY #2
9 - DISCONNECT VISITOR
6 - SWITCH TO/FROM CALL WAITING
PPN 72
PPN 72
PPN 98
RESIDENCE PROGRAMMING PREFIX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .###
RESIDENCE COMMAND PREFIX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ##
MASTER PROGRAMMING CODE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123456
✦ NOTE: Programming worksheets are supplied at the rear of this manual
for writing down other programming selections.
MASTER CODE
19
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BASIC SYSTEM PROGRAMMING
ENTRY CODE PROGRAMMING
Entering Programming Mode
Setting the Entry Code Length
Sets the number of digits for all the entry codes programmed.
Default: 4 digits
The 6-digit Master Programming Code (default = 123456) is used to enter
Programming Mode from a local or remote telephone or the keypad.
Press:
Length = 2 - 6 for entry code length
Length
Press:
Master Code
Master Code = the current 6-digit Master Programming Code
✦ NOTE: If the Entry Code Length is going to be changed from the factory
default of four digits, make this change first, before programming any
entry codes.
Exiting Programming Mode
Press:
Adding a New Entry Code
Use this PPN to add up to 100 entry codes.
✦ NOTE: The RE-1 will automatically exit Programming Mode after five
minutes of programming inactivity.
Press:
Code
Code
Relay
Re-entering a Command After a Mistake
If an incorrect entry, or an incorrect key is pressed during programming, to
clear the keypad:
Time Zone
Code = The new entry code: 1-999999, depending on code length
Relay = Relay that entry code will activate:
Press:
Changing the Master Code
1 = Relay #1 2 = Relay #2 3 = Both Relays
4 = Latch Relay #1 (no access restrictions, latches relay, unlatch relay by
re-entering code)
Use this PPN to change the six-digit Master Programming Code. Be sure to
write down the new code.
Press:
New Master Code
New Master Code
Time Zone = 0 = no time zone; 1-7 to restrict access per time zone 1-7
If the new entry code chosen is already being used for another entry code, the
system will reject the code. A new unique entry code needs to be entered.
Setting the Clock And Calendar
The time and date set in the clock and calendar control the system time
zones, holiday schedules, and time stamping of the event log. The GTZ
setting controls when the downlight is on.The RE-1 has an on-board lithium
battery to maintain the date and time if power is removed from the unit.
✦ NOTE: Refer to PPN #23 for main and remote relay activation options.
Adding a Temporary Entry Code
Temporary entry codes with a starting and ending date can be created to
permit limited access. Temporary entry codes will expire and no longer be
able to grant access outside the programmed dates and a programmed
number of uses. The total number of temporary and regular entry codes
cannot exceed 100.
Press:
Day of Week
Month
Day
Year
Hour
Minute
AM/PM
GTZ
Day of Week: 1 = Sun; 2 = Mon; 3 = Tue; 4 = Wed; 5 = Thu; 6 = Fri; 7 = Sat
Month = 1-12; Day = 1-31;Year = 2000-2127;
Hour = 1-12 (in standard, non-daylight saving time)
Press:
Code
Code
Relay
Time Zone
Minute = 0-59; AM/PM: 0 = AM; 1 = PM
GTZ (Geographic Time Zone): 0 = None (disables nightime keypad lighting);
1 = Eastern; 2 = Central; 3 = Mountain; 4 = Pacific; 5 = Alaska; 6 = Hawaii
Number
Valid From
Valid Thru
Code = The new entry code: 1-999999, depending on code length
Relay = Relay that entry code will activate:
1 = Relay #1 2 = Relay #2 3 = Both Relays
Setting the Time Zones
Time Zone = 0 = no time zone; 1-7 to restrict access per time zone 1-7
Number = Number of times (1-255) that the entry code is allowed access
Valid From = First date (MMDDYY) that the entry code is valid
Valid Thru = Last date (MMDDYY) the entry code is valid.
Seven time zones are available for restricting access, automatic gate entry,
call forwarding schedule, assigning an access groups for transmitters,
assigning a temporary entry code, and setting the“Do Not Disturb”schedule.
A time zone constrained event will be allowed or occur between the start
and end times on the active days selected.
If the new temporary entry code chosen is already being used for another
entry code, the system will reject the code. A new unique temporary entry
code needs to be entered.
Press:
Time Zone Number
Active Days
✦ NOTE: Refer to PPN #23 for main and remote relay activation options.
Start Hour
Start Minute
End Minute
AM/PM
AM/PM
End Hour
Removing a Single Entry Code
Use this PPN to delete an entry code.
Press:
Code = The entry code to remove.
Code
Code
Time Zone Number = 1-7
Active Days (Enter up to 8 digits):
1 = Sun; 2 = Mon; 3 = Tue; 4 = Wed; 5 = Thu; 6 = Fri; 7 = Sat; 8 = Holidays
Start Minute = 0-59 AM/PM: 0 = AM; 1 = PM
End Minute = 0-59 AM/PM: 0 = AM; 1 = PM
Erasing All Entry Codes
Start Hour = 1-12
End Hour = 1-12
★ WARNING:This command will remove all entry codes.
Press: 000000 000000
Setting the Holiday Days
Up to ten holidays can be programmed. Holidays are used to restrict access
on holiday days. If an entry method (code or transmitter) is assigned to a time
zone, holidays must be set as an active day to allow access on holidays.
Press:
Holiday Number
Month
Day
Holiday Number = 1-10
Month = 1-12
Day = 1-31
20
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TRANSMITTER PROGRAMMING
TELEPHONE PROGRAMMING
Adding Transmitters
Maximum Number of Visitor Rings
Default: 5 Rings
Changes the maximum number of distinctive rings that the RE-1 will
generate to the local telephones when the CALL button is pressed.
Up to 24 groups of transmitters can be assigned common access privileges
sharing the same one or two time zones. Up to 100 transmitters total in all
groups combined can be used in each RE-1 system.
Press:
Rings = 1-15 Rings maximum
Rings
Press:
Number
Facility Code
First ID
Call Forwarding Dialing Method
Default: Tone
Time Zone 1 Time Zone 2
Number = Number of transmitters in the group
Sets the dialing method used during call forwarding to either tone or pulse
style.
Facility Code = Facility code 0-15 marked on block of transmitters;
First ID = 5-digit ID number of first transmitter in group.
Press:
Method
Method: 1 = Pulse; 2 = Tone
Time Zone 1 = 0 = no time zone; 1-7 to restrict access per time zone 1-7
Time Zone 2 = 0 = no time zone; 1-7 to restrict access per time zone 1-7
Visitor Talk Time Limit
Default: 60 Seconds
Sets the time that the visitor is allowed to talk to the resident. Ten seconds
before the time expires, the voice synthesizer will announce “ten seconds”,
and at five seconds it will announce “five seconds”, to the visitor. If the voice
synthesizer is disabled (PPN #44), a beep will sound each second during
the last ten seconds of time allowed.
✦ NOTE: If the Time Zone 1 entry is set to “0”, the Time Zone 2 entry is
ignored.
Suspend or Activate a Transmitter
Each transmitter programmed can be individually suspended from use for
access with this programming PPN. The transmitter will remain suspended
until it is re-activated using this same programming PPN.
Press:
Limit = 15-255 Seconds allowed
Limit
Press:
Facility
ID
Action
Call Waiting Feature On/Off
Default: On
Facility = Facility code 0-15 of transmitter
ID = 5-digit ID number of transmitter
Action: 0 = Suspend transmitter; 1 = Re-activate transmitter
Turns the call waiting feature on or off. If call waiting is on (factory default)
and the resident is on the telephone at the same time a visitor calls, the
RE-1 will generate beeps on the resident’s telephone line to signal that a
visitor is calling. The resident has the option to switch to the visitor’s call.
Erasing All Transmitters
★ WARNING: Performing this command will remove all
If the call waiting feature is off and the resident is on the telephone at the
same time a visitor calls, the RE-1 will announce “resident busy” to the
visitor.
transmitters from the memory.
Press:
000000
000000
Press:
Call Waiting
Call Waiting: 1 = ON; 0 = OFF
Assigning Transmitter Buttons to Relays
Defaults:
Left (or Top Left) = Relay #1
Right (or Top Right) = Relay #2
Top Button = Both Relays
Lower Left = None
Privacy Feature Schedule
Default: Off
The privacy feature will block visitor’s calls and call forwarding during the
selectedTime Zone or at all times.If the privacy feature is active and a visitor
calls, the RE-1 will announce “do not disturb resident”. If call forwarding
is scheduled (PPN #54) and the privacy feature is active, the RE-1 will
announce “do not disturb resident” and visitor’s call will not be forwarded.
Lower Right = None
The RE-1 can be programmed to control which relay will activate from
which transmitter button. This setting will effect all transmitters (single and
multi-channel) used with the RE-1
Press:
Privacy: 0 = Privacy feature OFF
Privacy
Time Zone
Press:
Button
Relay
1 = Privacy feature ON (scheduled by Time Zone)
2 = Privacy feature ON at all times
Time Zone = 1-7 (Privacy feature active during this Time Zone)
Button: 1 = Right (or Top Right); 2 = Left (or Top Left)
4 = Top; 5 = Bottom Right; 6 = Bottom Left
Relay: 0 = None; 1 = Relay #1; 2 = Relay #2; 3 = Both Relays
Intercom Mode On/Off
Default : Off
The RE-1 includes an Intercom Mode that allows the unit to be operated
independent of the Public Switched Network. In this mode, the RE-1 directly
supplies the power for the house telephone(s) connected to it.
RIGHT
BUTTON
BOTH
FUNCTION
AS LEFT
BUTTON
LEFT
BUTTON
To use the RE-1 in intercom mode, connect the telephone line as shown
under Telephone Wiring Options on Page 6. Note that the RE-1’s Telephone
Bypass Module is included in the circuit for additional telephone line
surge protection. Be sure the Telephone Bypass Module’s switch is in the
NORMAL position.
LEFT
BUTTON
BOTTOM-LEFT
BUTTON
BOTTOM-RIGHT
BUTTON
ACT-31
ACT-34
SINGLE-CHANNEL
TRANSMITTERS
NOTE: Because there is no connection to the Public Switched Telephone
Network, the call forwarding and alternate resident telephone dialing
features will not be available.
FOUR-CHANNEL
TRANSMITTER
ACT-21
MDT
TOP
BUTTON
TOP
BUTTON
This programming step turns the intercom mode on or off. If intercom mode
is on, the RE-1 will power the house telephone(s).
BOTH EQUALS
TOP BUTTON
RIGHT
BUTTON
RIGHT
BUTTON
If intercom mode is off, the Telephone Company will power the house
telephone(s).
LEFT
BUTTON
RIGHT
BUTTON
LEFT
BUTTON
BOTTOM-RIGHT
BUTTON
BOTTOM-LEFT
BUTTON
LEFT
BUTTON
Press
Intercom Mode
ACT-22
Intercom Mode: 1 = ON; 0 = OFF
MDT-4
MDT-2
FIVE-CHANNEL
TRANSMITTER
THREE-CHANNEL
TRANSMITTERS
21
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Call Forwarding Feature
Default: OFF
Resident Response Telephone Keys
Defaults:
Key A “1” = Activates Relay #1
The call forwarding feature will allow a visitor to contact the resident at
the programmed telephone number instead of through the local telephone
line. The feature can be set to be active during a selected Time Zone or
at all times. The telephone number programmed can contain an extension
number and an optional time delay before dialing the extension.
Key B “2” = Activates Relay #2
Key C “9” = Disconnect Visitor’s Call
Key D “6” = Switch To/From Call Waiting
The resident response keys are the telephone keys that the resident uses to
grant access and control calls from a visitor. The keys for the four functions
can be customized. Enter all four keys each time this programming PPN is
used.
Press:
Forwarding
Time Zone
Telephone Number
Forwarding: 0 = Call forwarding feature OFF
Extension Delay
Press:
Keys ABCD
1 = Call forwarding feature ON at all times
2 = Call forwarding feature ON (scheduled by Time Zone)
Keys ABCD: Enter 4 digits for the response keys A, B, C, & D
Key A = Activates Relay #1
Key B = Activates Relay #2
3 = Forward the call if there was no resident answer
Time Zone = 1-7 (Call forwarding feature active during this Time Zone)
Telephone Number = Up to 11-digit telephone number
Key C = Disconnects the Visitor’s Call
Key D = Switches to and from a call holding on call waiting
Extension = Up to 4-digit telephone extension number
Delay = 1-25 seconds (delay between telephone number and extension)
Resident Programming and Command Prefixes
Defaults:
Programming = “###”
Command = “##”
Example, call forwarding with only a phone number:
The resident command prefix is entered on a local telephone prior to
entering a command number to control one of the relays or open voice
communications with the RE-1. The resident programming prefix is entered
on a local telephone or the main keypad prior to programming the RE-1.
Press:
or
Telephone Number
A special feature is implemented for “Ring Down” PBX systems. If no
telephone number is programmed and call forwarding is enabled, the unit
will connect immediately without dialing.
Press:
Programming
Command
Programming: 0 = “###”; 1 = “***”; 2 = “*#*”; 3 = “#*#”
Example, call forwarding with extension and no time zone:
Command: 0 = “##”; 1 = “**”; 2 = “*#”; 3 = “#*”
Press:
or
Telephone Number
ADVANCED SYSTEM PROGRAMMING
Reset System Defaults
Extension
Delay
The system can be reset back to the factory defaults with this programming
PPN. EXECUTING THIS PPN WILL NOT ERASE ANY ENTRY CODES OR
TRANSMITTERS THAT HAVE BEEN PROGRAMMED.
Example, call forwarding scheduled by time zone:
Press: Time Zone Telephone Number
Press:
Relay #1 On Time
Default 2: Seconds
Extension
NOTE: Time zone is only used with forwarding = 2
Delay
Changes the length of time Relay #1 activates when triggered.
Press:
Time
Seconds = Output time in seconds 0-60
Example, call forwarding off:
Relay #2 On Time
Default: 2 Seconds
Press:
Changes the length of time Relay #2 activates when triggered.
Press: Time
Seconds = Output time in seconds 0-60
Alternate Resident Telephone Numbers
Default: All Disabled
For installations where multiple residences exist behind shared controlled
access, the RE-1 can dial three alternate telephone numbers. The visitor can
call an alternate number by entering “1#”, “2#”, or “3#” on the main keypad.
Main & Remote Keypad Relay and Time Zone
Default: Main Keypad = Set by Entry Code, No Time Zone
Remote Keypad = Relay #2, No Time Zone
Sets the relay and time zone that the main and remote keypad will use.
Press:
Location
Enable
Press: Keypad Relay Time Zone
Telephone Number
Extension
Delay
Keypad: 1 = Main Keypad
2 = Remote Keypad
Location: 1 = “1#” location; 2 = “2#” location; 3 = “3#” location
Enable: 0 = Disable; 1 = Unconditionally enable
Telephone Number: Up to 11-digit telephone number
Extension: Up to 4-digit telephone extension number
Delay: 1-25 seconds (delay between telephone number and extension)
(Also see PPN #28)
Relay: 1 = Relay #1
2 = Relay #2
3 = Set by entry code
Time Zone: 0 = no time zone
1-7 to restrict access per time zone 1-7
✦ NOTE: To have an entry code select which relay activates, the relay
option should be set to “3”.
22
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Relay #2 Alternate Options
Default: Access Relay
Sense Input Alternate Function
Defaults:
SENSE #1 = SENSE
SENSE #2 = SENSE
Relay #2 can be used for functions other than triggering a gate operator or
door strike. Relay #2 can be programmed to shunt alarm contacts during
Relay #1 activation or perform up to five Alarm Functions.Two PPN numbers
are used to program the Relay #2 options.
Each of the two SENSE inputs can be independently programmed to act
as INHIBIT inputs. As an INHIBIT input, as long as the input is grounded,
access can not be granted for that input’s relay (1 or 2). A typical application
would be connection of an external timer or service switch to temporarily
prevent visitors from activating the access device.
Press:
Role: 0 = Access Relay
Role
1 = Alarm Shunt (Follows Relay #1 activation, used to shunt
external alarm contacts with Relay #2’s contacts)
2 = Obstacle Detector
Press:
Input: 1 = SENSE #1
2 = SENSE #2
Input
Type
3 = Activate during one or more of the five Alarm
Functions programmed below
Type: 0 = Input will perform as SENSE
1 = Input will perform as INHIBIT
✦ NOTE: More than one alarm function can be enabled at a time. Up to five
digits can be entered for “Activate”.
Keypad Lockout Count
Default: 5 Tries
The Keypad Lockout Count sets the number of incorrect code entry attempts
required to place the keypad in “lockout” for a one minute period. During
“lockout” the keypad will not accept any code entries. The Keypad Lockout
Count effects both the main and remote keypads.
Press:
Activate: 0 = No alarm function (default)
Activate
1 = On forced entry (activates when SENSE #1 input opens
without Relay #1 activation)
2 = On door/gate ajar (activates when SENSE #1 input stays
open for longer than one minute after Relay #1 activation)
3 = On main keypad lockout (activates when the main keypad
is in “lockout” from too many incorrect code attempts)
4 = On remote keypad lockout (activates when the remote
keypad is in “lockout” from too many incorrect code
attempts)
Press:
Count = 2-7 Incorrect entries
Count
Anti-passback Time
Default: Off
The Anti-passback feature prevents the same entry code or transmitter
from being used to gain access more than once during the set time.
Press:
Time: 0 = No anti-passback
1-4 = Anti-passback time (in minutes)
Time
5 = On driveway sensor (activates when SENSE #2 input closes)
Model MGT Gate Edge Transmitter Setup
Linear’s Model MGT Gate Edge Transmitter can be used with the RE-1
for obstacle detection. When the gate edge sensor triggers the MGT
transmitter, the RE-1 can be programmed to activate Relay #2 which would
in turn, activate the obstacle input of the gate operator.
Modem Ring Detect On/Off
Default: On
The RE-1’s built-in modem monitors the telephone line for telephone rings.
When the Modem Ring Detect is enabled, the modem will answer the
telephone if two consecutive telephone calls occur within 30 seconds. The
Modem Ring Detect can be disabled, this will also disable any computer
based programming of the RE-1.
Press:
Obstacle
Facility
ID
Obstacle: 0 = No MGT obstacle transmitter (default)
1 = MGT obstacle transmitter used
Press:
Detect
Facility: Facility code 0-15 of MGT transmitter
ID = 5-digit ID number of transmitter
Detect: 0 = Ring detect OFF
1 = Ring detect ON
✦ NOTE: The Facility and ID entries are not required if Obstacle is set to
“0”.
Remote Keypad Address
Default: 3
If a Linear Model AM-KP is used as a remote keypad the ADDRESS switch
in the remote keypad needs to match the “address” setting in the RE-1. For
most installations, simply set the remote keypad’s ADDRESS switch to “3”
to match the RE-1 default setting. If required, use the following programming
PPN to change the address number.
Press:
Address
Address: 0 = Remote keypad disabled
1-6 = Keypad address 1-6
✦ NOTE: After changing the keypad address, restart the system using the
RESTART button.
23
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SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS
Keypad Beeps On/Off
Default: On
The default setting causes the main keypad to beep when each key is
pressed. The beeps can be disabled.
The RE-1 Entry System audio levels can be adjusted to suit the
installation requirements. If required, make these adjustments after
programming, but before closing and securing the RE-1 case.
Press:
Keypad Beeps
Keypad Beeps: 0 = Beeps OFF
1 = Beeps ON
Speakerphone Volume
The SPEAKERPHONE VOLUME adjustment controls the audio
level that the RE-1 speaker produces during communications
between the visitor and the resident.
Relay #1 Tone On/Off
Default: Off
The default setting does not cause the annunciator to sound when Relay #1
is activated. The Relay #1 activation tone can be enabled.
✦ NOTE: Adjusting the speaker volume too high will cause the speech
to cut-out as the system switches from talk to listen.
Press:
Relay #1 Tone
Relay #1 Tone: 0 = Tone OFF
1 = Tone ON
1. Have someone waiting to receive the call. Push the CALL button to
call the residence.
2. Have the resident talk at a normal volume level while adjusting the
SPEAKERPHONE VOLUME control. Adjusting the control clockwise
increases the volume, counterclockwise decreases the volume.
Relay #2 Tone On/Off
Default: Off
The default setting does not cause the annunciator to sound when Relay #2
is activated. The Relay #2 activation tone can be enabled.
Digital Speech Volume
Press:
Relay #2 Tone
The DIGITAL SPEECHVOLUME adjustment controls the audio level
of the voice synthesizer. This adjustment effects the audio level of
the voice synthesizer from the speaker and through the telephone.
Relay #2 Tone: 0 = Tone OFF
1 = Tone ON
Relay Tone Duration
Default: 1 Second
1. Push the HELP button to cause the voice synthesizer to sound the
help message.
2. Adjust the DIGITAL SPEECH VOLUME to suit the installation.
Adjusting the control clockwise increases the volume,
counterclockwise decreases the volume.
The default setting causes the annunciator to sound for 1 second when
Relay #1 or Relay #2 is activated (if the tones are enabled). The length of
the activation annunciation can be changed.
Press:
Tone Length = Tone length in Seconds 1-15
Tone Length
Voice Synthesizer On/Off
Default: On
When the voice synthesizer is on the RE-1 will sound voice prompts during
operation and programming. If the voice synthesizer is off, the system will
sound beeps to indicate conditions. The HELP button will announce “Enter
code or press call button to contact resident” regardless of this setting.
The beeps produced when the voice synthesizer is off are:
•
•
•
1 Short beep — Keypad key pressed
2 Short beeps — Programming entry was valid
1 Long beep — Programming entry was invalid
Press:
Voice
Voice: 0 = Voice synthesizer OFF
1 = Voice synthesizer ON
Automatic Daylight Saving Time Clock Adjustment On/Off Default: On
The RE-1’s internal clock used for controlling system functions and time
stamping of the event log automatically adjusts for daylight saving time.
The time will change on the first Sunday in April, and on the last Sunday of
October. For areas where daylight saving time is not observed, this feature
may be disabled.
Press:
Daylight Saving
Daylight Saving: 0 = Daylight Saving Adjust OFF
1 = Daylight Saving Adjust ON
Automatic Door/Gate Open Time
Default: Not Set
Each control relay can be programmed for automatic activation. One or two
Time Zones can be assigned to a relay. The relay will activate and remain
latched during the active period of the Time Zone.
Press:
Relay
1st Time Zone
2nd Time Zone
Relay: 1 = Relay #1
2 = Relay #2
1st Time Zone = Time Zone 1-7
2nd Time Zone = Time Zone 1-7 (enter “0” if the 2nd time zone is not used)
24
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Residence Telephone Commands
RE-1 OPERATION
Requesting Access with an Entry Code
• The system can be controlled by the resident without a call from a
visitor by using any telephone connected to the local line.
• Visitors have up to 40 seconds to key in their entry code.
• To activate and latch Relay #1 press
• To activate and latch Relay #2 press
• To release Relay #1 press
• Up to eight seconds are allowed between each keystroke.
• All digits of the entry code must be entered. Example: If the code is
0042, the user must enter “0 0 4 2”.
• If the wrong key is pressed, pressing the
The correct code can then be entered.
key will reset the keypad.
• To release Relay #2 press
• To begin voice communications with the RE-1 press
• After a correct code is entered, and if the conditions for granting access
are fulfilled, the programmed relay will activate for the programmed
time.
✦ NOTE: The “##” command prefix is programmable and can be changed
(see PPN #72).
• If the number of incorrect codes entered exceeds the keypad lockout
count, the keypad will be locked and not accept any entries for one
minute.
Obstacle Transmitter Supervision
• If the Model MGT obstacle transmitter has a supervisory condition,
a one-second beep will be heard on any telephone connected to the
local line when the telephone is off-hook (dialing during this beep is not
recommended).
• If the Anti-passback feature is enabled, the entry code will be unusable
until the anti-passback time expires.
Requesting Access with a Wireless Transmitter
• Servicing the MGT transmitter (replacing the batteries, correcting the
tamper condition, etc.) will correct the supervisory condition and stop
the one-second beeps.
• Activate a wireless transmitter within radio range (up to 300 feet) of the
RE-1.
• After a valid transmitter is decoded, and if the conditions for granting
access are fulfilled, relay will activate for the programmed time.
Remote Telephone Commands
• If the Anti-passback feature is enabled, the transmitter will be unusable
until the anti-passback time expires.
• The system can be operated from a remote phone.
1. Dial the phone number for the RE-1. Wait two rings then hang up.
2. Wait at least 10, but not longer than 30 seconds and re-dial the phone
number for the RE-1.
Requesting Access with a Visitor Call
• The visitor presses the CALL button.
3. The RE-1 will answer. Wait for the modem tones to finish then enter
your 6 digit password followed by #.
4. The RE-1 will respond with “Entry OK”.
• The RE-1 disconnects the local telephones from the incoming telephone
line and generates distinctive rings to the local telephones.
• The resident answers the call and converses with the visitor to
determine if access will be granted.
• To latch Relay #1 press
• To latch Relay #2 press
• To release Relay #1 press
• If the resident is using the telephone at the same time a visitor calls,
and the Call Waiting feature is enabled, the RE-1 will sound beeps on
the telephone line to notify that a visitor is calling. The resident can
place the outside caller on hold and switch to (and from) the visitor by
• To release Relay #2 press
• The RE-1 will respond with “Entry OK”.
pressing
• The resident can use the telephone’s keypad to grant access activating
Relay #1 by pressing or activating Relay #2 by pressing
• The resident can disconnect the visitor without granting access by
pressing or by hanging up.
on the telephone.
• To disconnect press
.
,
• If the Call Forwarding feature is enabled, the system will forward the
visitor’s call to an outside telephone number during the programmed
time for call forwarding. The resident can control access from the
forwarded telephone number.
• The system can be programmed to produce a “Do Not Disturb”
message for the visitor during times when privacy is desired. No call
will be generated to the residence and access will be denied.
• Pressing the
key will cancel the call.
✦ NOTE: The telephone control keys are programmable and can be
changed (see PPN #71).
Requesting Access with a Visitor Call to an Alternate Number
• The system can be programmed to provide up to three alternate
telephone numbers to dial for installations where multiple residences
are secured by shared controlled access.
• The visitor can call the alternate telephone numbers by pressing:
,
programming.
, or
. The three numbers are defined by
25
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Maximum Number of Visitor Rings
RESIDENT PROGRAMMING QUICK REFERENCE
Some of the programming PPN’s may be commonly used by the
resident. Following are quick references to the keystrokes required.
Press:
Rings = 1-15 Rings maximum
Rings
✦ NOTE: The “###” is the default command prefix. The following example
assumes that the default has not been changed.
Visitor Talk Time Limit
Press:
Limit = 15-255 Seconds allowed
Limit
To Enter Programming Mode
Press:
Master Code = the current 6-digit Master Programming Code
Master Code
Call Waiting Feature On/Off
Press: Call Waiting
Call Waiting: 1 = ON; 0 = OFF
To Exit Programming Mode & Save Changes
Press:
Call Forwarding
Press:
Forwarding
Time Zone
Telephone Number
Re-entering a Command After a Mistake
If an incorrect entry, or an incorrect key is pressed during programming, to
clear the keypad:
Extension
Delay
Forwarding: 0 = Call forwarding feature OFF
1 = Call forwarding feature ON at all times
Press:
2 = Call forwarding feature ON (scheduled by Time Zone)
Time Zone = 1-7 (Call forwarding feature active during this Time Zone)
Telephone Number = Up to 11-digit telephone number
Extension = Up to 4-digit telephone extension number
Delay = 1-25 seconds (delay between telephone number and extension)
Example:
Adding a Entry Code
Press:
Code
Code
Relay
Time Zone
Code = The new entry code: 1-999999, depending on code length
Relay = Relay output entry code will activate:
1 = Relay #1 2 = Relay #2 3 = Both Relays
Press:
Telephone Number
4 = Relay #1 as priority user (no access restrictions)
Time Zone = 0 = no time zone; 1-7 to restrict access per time zone 1-7
“Do Not Disturb” Privacy Feature On/Off
Press:
Privacy:
Privacy
0 = Privacy feature OFF
Time Zone
Adding a Temporary Entry code
1 = Privacy feature ON (scheduled by Time Zone)
2 = Privacy feature ON at all times
Time Zone = 1-7 (Privacy feature active during this Time Zone)
Press:
Code
Code
Relay
Time Zone
Number
Valid From
Valid Thru
Code = The new entry code: 1-999999, depending on code length
Relay = Relay output entry code will activate:
1 = Relay #1 2 = Relay #2 3 = Both Relays
Automatic Door/Gate Open Time
Press:
Relay
1st Time Zone
2nd Time Zone
Time Zone = 0 = no time zone; 1-7 to restrict access per time zone 1-7
Number = Number of times (1-255) that the entry code is allowed access
Valid From = First date (MMDDYY) that the entry code is valid
Valid Thru = Last date (MMDDYY) the entry code is valid.
Relay:
1 = Relay #1
2 = Relay #2
1st Time Zone = Time Zone 1-7
2nd Time Zone = Time Zone 1-7 (enter “0” if the 2nd time zone is not used)
Removing a Single Entry Code
Setting Time Zones
Press:
Code
Code
Code = The entry code to remove.
Press:
Time Zone Number
Active Days
End Minute
Start Hour
AM/PM
Start Minute AM/PM End Hour
Time Zone Number = 1-7
Suspend or Activate a Single Transmitter
Active Days (Enter up to 8 digits):
Press:
Facility
ID
Action
1 = Sun; 2 = Mon; 3 = Tue; 4 = Wed; 5 = Thu; 6 = Fri; 7 = Sat; 8 = Holidays
Start Hour = 1-12 Start Minute = 0-59 AM/PM: 0 = AM; 1 = PM
End Hour = 1-12 End Minute = 0-59 AM/PM: 0 = AM; 1 = PM
Facility = Facility code 1-16 of transmitter (0 = no facility code)
ID = 5-digit ID number of transmitter
Action: 0 = Suspend transmitter; 1 = Re-activate transmitter
Setting the Holiday Days
Press:
Holiday Number
Month
Day
Holiday Number = 1-10
Month = 1-12
Day = 1-31
26
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SPECIFICATIONS
TROUBLESHOOTING
System will not go into programming mode
1. Wrong master code entered.
MECHANICAL
Case dimensions: 6.45” W x 10.81” H x 3.74” D
ELECTRICAL
Voltage: 16 Volts AC or 12-24 Volts DC
System completely dead
1. No power from transformer. Check voltage at RE-1 transformer
Current: 650 mA AC typical, 1300 mA AC maximum
Backup Battery: Externally charged 12-24 Volt DC source
terminals.
2. Verify that terminal blocks are firmly plugged into circuit board.
Backup Battery Current: with 12-volt backup battery
250 mA standby
600 mA ringing one phone
1100 mA maximum
Buzz on speaker
1. Check for 24 volt AC power shorted to wiring conduit.
2. Check for telephone line shorted to ground.
3. Verify that telephone wires are twisted pair.
4. Verify that the RE-1 and the Telephone Bypass Module are connected
to earth ground.
with 24-volt backup battery
200 mA standby
350 mA ringing one phone
600 mA maximum
Outputs: Relay #1
Form “C” 3 Amps @ 30 Volts maximum
5. Check 16 VAC voltage at RE-1 transformer terminals.
Relay #2
Form “C” 3 Amps @ 30 Volts maximum
Buzz on telephone line
Inputs: Two normally closed door sense/inhibit inputs
Two normally open request to exit inputs
1. Switch the Telephone Bypass Module to bypass. Connect line ring
and tip to house ring and tip. Check line for buzz with test set.
2. Disconnect 16 VAC wires from terminal strip, if buzz goes away, one
side of the transformer wires is grounded.
RADIO
Frequency: 318 Mhz 500 KHz @ 23°C
RF 3db Bandwidth: 4 MHz Typical
Sensitivity: -97 dBm Minimum (-100 dBm Typical)
3. Check all connections for any shorts to ground.
®
Encoding: Linear MegaCode Format
Telephones in residence will not ring
ENVIRONMENTAL
1. Verify that the “Do Not Disturb” feature is not on while testing.
2. Verify that the Call Forwarding feature is not forwarding the calls at
the time.
Temperature: -22°F to 149°F (-30°C to 65°C)
Humidity: 5% to 95% non-condensing
DIMENSION DRAWING
3. Check 16 VAC voltage at RE-1 transformer terminals.
4. Disconnect the house telephone line and connect a test telephone to
the RE-1 house ring and tip terminals. See if the test telephone rings.
6.45"
3.74"
System will not answer an incoming call
1. Modem ring detect (PPN #33) disabled.
2. Calling pattern incorrect. Let telephone ring once, hang up, wait 10-30
seconds, then call again.
Call forwarding feature is not working
1. Incorrect phone number has been programmed (PPN #54)
✦ NOTE: If you are programming the call forwarding feature as “on at all
times”, no programming entry is needed for the time zone (see example
in PPN #54).
10.81"
Entry code will not activate relay
1. Entry code not set up for proper relay (PPN #2).
2. Time zone is active for the relay.
Remote keypad does not work
1. Remote keypad address is not enabled (PPN #28).
2. Remote keypad relay is not selected (PPN #23).
3.39"
5.95"
Main or remote keypad will not activate a relay
1. Keypad is not assigned to a relay (PPN #23).
2. Entry code is not assigned to correct relay (PPN #2).
Gate does not open/close at programmed time
1. Time was not entered as local time (PPN #20).
2. Auto Daylight Saving Time disabled in area that observes daylight
saving (PPN #46).
.28" DIA.
4 PLACES
3. Automatic Door/Gate time zone is not properly programmed (PPN
#53).
2.75"
#8-32 TAPPED
Relay #1 will not latch from the keypad
1. Add an entry code with the relay programmed as a 4 (latch relay #1,
PPN #2).
1.30" DIA.
2.75"
MOUNTING PLATE
27
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PROGRAMMING WORKSHEET
TIME ZONES
ACTIVE DAYS
START TIME
MINUTE
END TIME
MINUTE
TIME
ZONE
SUN MON TUE WED THU
FRI
SAT HOLIDAYS
HOUR
AM/PM
HOUR
AM/PM
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
HOLIDAYS
SYSTEM PROGRAMMING
HOLIDAY
NAME
MONTH
DAY
FEATURE
PPN
DEFAULT
NEW VALUE
ENTRY CODE LENGTH
1
4
RELAY #1
RELAY #2
RELAYS #1 & #2
NONE
1
TX LEFT BUTTON
8
TX RIGHT BUTTON
8
2
3
TX TOP BUTTON
8
TX LOWER LEFT BUTTON
TX LOWER RIGHT BUTTON
RELAY #1 ON TIME
8
8
NONE
21
22
23
23
24
26
27
28
29
29
30
31
32
33
34
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
50
51
53
54
55
71
71
2 SECONDS
2 SECONDS
RELAY #1
RELAY #2
DISABLED
DISABLED
ACCESS RELAY
3
4
RELAY #2 ON TIME
MAIN KEYPAD ACTIVATES
REMOTE KEYPAD ACTIVATES
RELAY #2 ALARM FUNCTION
MGT GATE EDGE TRANSMITTER
RELAY #2 ALTERNATE FUNCTION
REMOTE KEYPAD ADDRESS
RELAY #1 SENSE OR INHIBIT
RELAY #2 SENSE OR INHIBIT
KEYPAD LOCKOUT COUNT
ANTI-PASSBACK TIME
5
6
7
SENSE
SENSE
5 TRIES
OFF
8
9
MAXIMUM VISITOR CALL RINGS
MODEM RING DETECT
5 RINGS
ON
10
CALL FORWARDING DIALING METHOD
KEYPAD BEEPS
TONE
ON
RELAY #1 TONE
OFF
RELAY #2 TONE
OFF
RELAY TONE DURATION
1 SECOND
ON
MASTER CODE
VOICE SYNTHESIZER
VISITOR TALK TIME LIMIT
60 SECONDS
ON
AUTOMATIC DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME ADJUSTMENT
CALL WAITING FEATURE
CALL FORWARDING NUMBER
ALTERNATE TELEPHONE NUMBER 1
ALTERNATE TELEPHONE NUMBER 2
ALTERNATE TELEPHONE NUMBER 3
ON
PRIVACY FEATURE
OFF
AUTOMATIC DOOR/GATE OPEN TIME
CALL FORWARDING FEATURE
ALTERNATE RESIDENT TELEPHONE NUMBERS
RESIDENT RESPONSE TELEPHONE KEY FOR RELAY #1
RESIDENT RESPONSE TELEPHONE KEY FOR RELAY #2
NOT SET
OFF
ALL DISABLED
1
2
RESIDENT RESPONSE TELEPHONE KEY FOR VISITOR
DISCONNECT
71
71
9
6
RESIDENT RESPONSE TELEPHONE KEY FOR SWITCH
TO/FROM CALL WAITING
RESIDENT PROGRAMMING PREFIX
RESIDENT COMMAND PREFIX
72
72
###
##
28
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ENTRY CODE
RELAY
#
TIME
ZONE
ENTRY
CODE
RELAY
#
TIME
ZONE
FACILITY
CODE
TRANSMITTER USER
ID CODE 1ST TIME ZONE 2ND TIME ZONE TX GROUP
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
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__ 1 __ 2
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__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
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__ 1 __ 2
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__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
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__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
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__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
__ 1 __ 2
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FCC NOTICE
Changes or modifications not expressly described in this manual
LINEAR LIMITED WARRANTY
This Linear product is warranted against defects in material and
workmanship for twenty-four (24) months. The Warranty Expiration
Date is labeled on the product. This warranty extends only to
wholesale customers who buy direct from Linear or through Linear’s
normal distribution channels. Linear does not warrant this product to
consumers. Consumers should inquire from their selling dealer as to
the nature of the dealer’s warranty, if any. There are no obligations
orliabilitiesonthepartofLinearLLCforconsequentialdamages
arising out of or in connection with use or performance of
this product or other indirect damages with respect to loss of
property, revenue, or profit, or cost of removal, installation, or
reinstallation. All implied warranties, including implied warranties
for merchantability and implied warranties for fitness, are valid only
until Warranty Expiration Date as labeled on the product. This
Linear LLC Warranty is in lieu of all other warranties express
or implied.
or approved by the manufacturer could void the user’s authority to
operate the equipment.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits
for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against
harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment
generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not
installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause
harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no
guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.If
this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television
reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off
and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by
one or more of the following measures:
•
•
•
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
All products returned for warranty service require a Return Product
Authorization Number (RPA#). Contact Linear Technical Services at
1-800-421-1587 for an RPA# and other important details.
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to
which the receiver is connected.
•
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
IMPORTANT WIRELESS INFORMATION
Linear radio controls provide a reliable communications link and fill
an important need in portable wireless signaling. However, there are
some limitations which must be observed.
•
For U.S. installations only: The radios are required to comply with FCC
Rules and Regulations as Part 15 devices. As such, they have limited
transmitter power and therefore limited range.
•
A receiver cannot respond to more than one transmitted signal at a
time and may be blocked by radio signals that occur on or near their
operating frequencies, regardless of code settings.
•
•
Changes or modifications to the device may void FCC compliance.
Infrequently used radio links should be tested regularly to protect
against undetected interference or fault.
•
A general knowledge of radio and its vagaries should be gained prior
to acting as a wholesale distributor or dealer, and these facts should be
communicated to the ultimate users.
Copyright © 2008 Linear LLC
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