Accessories (optional):
COMPASS-READER:
Proximity card reader
COMPASS-ISOCARD:
ISO-standard proximity card, can be personalised (photos, personal
details etc.)
COMPASS-RING:
Key holder with transponder, provided with the same functions as the
card
MITTO2-T/MITTO4-T:
Rolling-code transmitter with transponder, provided with the same
functions as the card
COMPASS-232:
Serial converter for connection of up to 19 RTD-CAs to the PC serial
port
SECURBASE:
Access control management database on PC
Complete data file management of: cards, readers, time bands,
calendar, antipassback, and card self-learning
WARNING: The software can manage up to 20 outputs configured in
the receiver as access control outputs. The maximum number of RTD-
CAs which can be managed therefore depends on the number of
outputs configured for access control on each receiver.
MOP
Plug-in module provided with an additional output with N.O. contact.
3) INSTALLATION
Having laid out the connection cable route, proceed to fixing the
support (fig. 1) after marking the two holes through the slots available
as templates on the container. Based on the material the support is
made of, directly use the screws supplied or drill the holes using a
4mm-diameter bit to insert the plugs supplied.
Fully tighten the screws, and compensate any centring errors using
the slots on the container.
WARNING! The RTD-CA control board activates door opening by
means of a relay.
A safe installation therefore requires the RTD-CA board to be positioned
inside the building, in an area protected against break-in.
Any Compass-Reader transponder readers can be positioned outside
the building, given that they cannot control door opening, even in the
case of tampering.
4) CONNECTION DIAGRAM
Various types of installation are possible depending on the number of
outputs available and the functions required by the system.
Fig. 2 shows the terminal bars present in the RTD-CA receiver and in
the WRTD access control module.
Fig. 3 shows the wiring diagram of a typical installation.
Fig. 4 shows the connections needed between RTD-CA, Compass-
232 and Compass-Reader in installations managed by Securbase.
RTD-CA
JP4
1-2
Power supply input 230 V
JP3
3
Output for COM common contact
4
Output for NO normally open contact. Contact for door opening
control
JP2
5 - 6
Input for antenna (5 signal – 6 braid)
WRTD
JP6 (COMPASS-READER connection)
1
+ Power supply
2
D1
3
DØ
4
0 Power supply
5
LED A
6
LED B
Receives the data of the card presented from the COMPASS-READER.
Up to 2 Compass-Readers can be connected in parallel to each
WRTD.
JP3
INSTALLATION MANUAL
±10% 50/60Hz(1L-2N)
7-8
RS 485 serial connection (7-B, 8-A)
Allow serial connection of several RTD-CAs in systems interfaced by
means of Compass-232 to the COM serial port of a PC. It is advisable
not to exceed a maximum connection length of 500 m.
JP5
13-12
Door status input OUT1 (N.C.)
13-11
Door status input OUT2 (N.C.)
13-10
Door status input OUT3 (N.C.)
13-9
Door status input OUT4 (N.C.)
Inputs for checking door closing status
JP4
14-15-16
Alarm 14-NC, 15-NO, 16-COM
Exchange contact for alarm control; if, after being opened, the door is
not closed within the set "door-open control time", commutation takes
place between NC and NO contact.
MOP (optional)
JP1
1-2
Output for NO normally open contact. Contact for door opening
control.
ANTENNA INSTALLATION
Use an antenna tuned to 433MHz.
For antenna to receiver connection, use RG8 coaxial cable.
The presence of metallic masses next to the antenna can interfere
with radio reception. In the case of insufficient transmitter range,
move the antenna to a more suitable position.
5) PROGRAMMING
The RTD-CA receiver combines radio receiver functions with access
control functions.
If an output is configured for access control, the Add menu is
automatically set to receive cards or transmitters to be enabled and
managed in the access control mode.
In the case where you wish to use the transmitters (MITTO/TRC) as
access control cards, you must remember that each key (T1, T2, T3
or T4) corresponds to a card code.
A wide range of installations can therefore be obtained, where each
RTD-CA receiver can have certain outputs configured as access
controls and others configured as radio transmitters.
As an example, the installation diagram in fig. 3 is configured as
follows:
OUT1 – Standard radio transmitter output associated with the T1 key
OUT2 – Standard radio transmitter output associated with the T2 key
OUT3 - Access control output associated with key T3 of the transmitter
which, in this case, has been memorised as a transmitter enabled for
access control. Card code reception takes place via radio.
OUT4 - Access control output managed by a Compass-Reader. This
passageway is controlled by proximity cards (Compass-Isocard/
Compass-Ring) or by the transponder present in MITTO T.
In the case of complex installations, it is advisable to lay out a
preliminary general wiring diagram.
For these types of installation, the antenna position is to chosen with
great care, keeping in mind that the transmitters can control more than
one passageway, as long as they are within the antenna reception
area.
NOTE: In order to be enabled and managed by the RTD-CA access
control system, a transmitter must necessarily be a clone of the
first transmitter entered (see paragraph 5.1).
Cloning of a transmitter does not involve automatic activation of
the outputs configured in radio transmitter mode (outputs OUT1
and OUT2 for example). These transmitters should be entered in
the receiver manually.
5.1) TRANSMITTERS ENABLED FOR ACCESS CONTROL
To enable transmitters for access control, observe one of the following
two procedures:
If no transmitter has been entered in the receiver:
Enter a first transmitter in an output of your choice, as long as this is
not configured as access control, in order to assign a receiver code
to the RTD-CA. Subsequently, use UNIRADIO to clone this first
"master" transmitter to create all the transmitters to be entered later in
access control management.
Make reference to the "configuration" menu, the "add" menu, and to
ENGLISH
RTD-CA - Ver. 02 - 13