DoorKing 1816 User Manual download pdf (Page 72)

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6.3 Glossary

ACCOUNT - When using the DoorKing Remote Account Manager Software for Windows, an account is any single entry

system (1833, 1834, 1835, 1837, 1838) installed in the field. Each installed system should be given its own unique name to

differentiate it from other systems.

ACCOUNT SCREEN - The screen where accounts are created and maintained. The account screen is the primary screen from

which most of the functions of the program are carried out. This includes sending and receiving data, receiving transactions,

and establishing time zones.

ANTI-PASS BACK – A feature that address the problem of a system user allowing someone else to use their assigned card to

gain entry to a facility. An anti-pass back violation will occur when this happens.

ALTERNATE AREA CODE - The alternate area code is entered on the system information screen as a three digit (area code)

or four digit (1+ the area code) number. The alternate area code is used when the entry system is required to use a 10 or 11

digit number to call certain residents. This may be required with the local phone companies "over laying" area codes in certain

parts of the country.

BUFFER - Buffer refers to the RAM storage in the entry system where all access attempts are recorded and stored. The buffer

can be received to the PC for storage on the computers hard disk and for creating and printing transaction reports. Buffer is

also referred to as history buffer, event buffer, transaction buffer.

DEVICES - Refers to an access control devices that allow the holder access provided that the device number is programmed

into and activated by the software. Device numbers are five digits in length. Devices are typically access cards or RF

transmitters, however, most 26 bit wiegand devices can be supported to control access.

DIAL TYPE - Normally, tone dial type will be selected on the system information screen. This causes the entry system to call

out by using DTMF tones. Some older applications may still use rotary style phone lines. Set the system to rotary if this is the

case.

DIRECTORY CODE - A code number that a particular residents data (phone number, name, entry code number, card number)

is stored under. It is also the number that a guest will enter on the entry system keypad to cause the system to dial that

particular residents phone number.

DIRECTORY NAME - Automatically created by the software. This is the account sub-directory under which all the pertinent

account information is stored. Normally, you do not need to make any changes to the account directory selection when a new

account is established. However, if two or more entry systems are going to share the same resident file information, you can

choose the same directory name which would eliminate the need to create separate resident files for each entry system.

DIVIDE NUMBER - A four digit number that is entered in the system information screen. The divide number allows entry codes

to activate either relay, 1 or 2. Entry code equal to or less than the divide number will activate relay 1. Entry codes greater than

the divide number will activate relay 2.

DOS - Disk Operating System

DTMF - Dual Tone Multi Frequency. Basically, DTMF is phone company lingo for the tones that are heard when you press the

buttons on your telephone.

EEPROM - Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory. This type memory does not lose the information stored in

it when power is removed. This is the type of memory used in the 1833, 1834, 1835, 1837, and 1838 systems.

ELEVATOR CONTROL - Limits system users as to which elevators can be used and to which floors they may have access to.

Also limits the elevators that can be used by a visitor, and limits them to access only the floor (via the elevator) that the person

who granted them access resides on.

ENTRY CODES - A four-digit number that when entered on the entry system keypad (preceded by the # sign) causes one of

the relays in the entry system to activate for its programmed strike time.

ENTRY CODE RANGES - A range of four-digit numbers with upper and lower boundaries. Ranges are applied to relay 0, relay

1 and relay 2. When a four-digit entry code is entered on the system keypad, the range that the entry code falls into will cause

the respective relay(s) to activate.

MASTER CODE - The master code is a four digit number that provides programming security. You must know the system

master code to perform any programming. The master code can only be set at the entry system. If you attempt to send

information to the entry system with an incorrect master code, a MASTER CODE MIS-MATCH ERROR message will appear

on your computer screen and the modem will be disconnected.

MULTIPLE SYSTEMS - Multiple systems is a term used when two or more entry systems are sharing the same phone line. If a

single system is on a single phone line, multiple systems is set to NO. If two or more systems are connected to the same

phone line, multiple systems is set to YES. Multiple systems programming can only be set at the entry system. You must match

the multiple systems programming on the system information screen. If this programming parameter is not set correctly, a NO

CONNECT ERROR message will be received on your computer screen.

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DoorKing 1816 User Manual Page 72

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