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Each ES-3 (up to 32 total) must be assigned with its own unique entry point location identifier. With the shunt set to
Low Group, 16 different rotary switch positions are available. After these 16 have been used, set the remaining units
to the High Group for 16 more settings using the same rotary switch.
IMPORTANT: Do NOT set group shunts and rotary switches until the entire system is wired and powered up.
If an ES-3 is installed with a duplicate entry point location identifier, the Status LED will flash. Simply move the
shunt/rotary switch to a new position. The Status LED will momentarily go off, then come on steady to show it has its
own unique entry point location identifier.
A. Assignment
B. ES-3
Each ES-3 and all valid card numbers must be programmed in the system for proper operation. This programming is
done through the telephone line interface of the AES-2000 using the PB-100 with special software. This allows either
remote programming from a distant location, or local programming using the Viking DLE-300 line simulator. The PB-
100 is connected to a serial port of a P.C. and Windows based software is used to enter relay activation times and alarm
conditions for each ES-3 and the valid card numbers in the AES-2000 data base.
Access the Remote Programmer software as described in the AES-2000 Technical
Practice. Proceed through the "Building Selection", "Apartment Selection", and
"Security Code" screens until the "Data Transmit" screen appears. Then click the "Entry
Points" button and the "Entry Point Quick Programming" screen will appear as shown
to the right. To start, select whether the ES-3 to be programmed is a low or high group
(shunt selectable), enter the rotary switch position, and click "Get Status".
If a "Network Error" is given, check that the Group Shunt and Rotary Switch assignment
match an actual installed ES-3, the ES-3 being programmed is powered up, and the
CAN bus connections are polarity correct (H & L). When all is OK, the existing param-
eters such as relay activation times and alarm conditions will appear. New values may
be entered and applied, or click the "Guide" button to walk through detailed program-
ming instructions in the software itself.
After one ES-3 is programmed, select the next ES-3 to be programmed and continue until all entry points have been
programmed.
C. Access Cards
26 bit Wiegand Access Cards, such as the HID Proximity Card, identify themselves with a six digit number. The first
two digits are considered the Facility Code, and the last four digits are the Card Number. When programming the AES-
2000, enter this unique six digit number as the "Keyless Entry Code" for the person the card will be issued.
There are several limitations on the numbers used when the cards are programmed. The Facility code must be in the
range from 00-99. Numbers below 10 are generally used for demonstration purposes and should not be used. The
card numbers can range from 0000 to 9999. Once again, numbers below 1000 are for demonstration and should be
avoided. When entering the card number in the Keyless Entry Code box of the Apartment Select screen, the length of
the code must always be 6 digits.
For example: If the facility code is 9 and the card number is 23, then the programmed number “090023” must be entered
into the Keyless Entry Code Box for the given apartment.
(8 pages)
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