IP AK2 Manual

Honeywell
IP-AK2
Access Control Unit
/
Installation and Configuration Guide
/
2009 Honeywell International Inc. All rights reserved.

http://www.security.honeywell.com/
Document 800-03522 Rev. A1
Honeywell
Warnings and Cautions
Fire Safety and Liability Notice: Never connect card readers to any critical entry, exit door,
barrier, elevator or gate without providing an alternative exit in accordance with all fire and
life safety codes pertinent to the installation. These fire and safety codes vary from city to
city and you must get approval from local fire officials whenever using an electronic product
to control a door or other barrier. Use of egress buttons, for example, may be illegal in
some cities. In most applications, single action exit without prior knowledge of what to do is
a life safety requirement. Always make certain that any required approvals are obtained in
writing. Verbal approvals are not valid.
Honeywell never recommends using WIN-PAK or related products for use as a primary
warning or monitoring system. Primary warning or monitoring systems should always meet
local fire and safety code requirements. The installer must also test the system on a regular
basis by instructing the end user in appropriate daily testing procedures. Failure to test a
system regularly could make installer liable for damages to the end user if a problem
Warnings occurs.
Earth ground all enclosures for proper installation.
Use suppressors on all door locks. Use S-4 suppressors for installation. Honeywell Access
Systems (HAS) recommends only DC locks.
Personal injury or death could occur, and the equipment could be damaged beyond repair,
if this precaution is not observed!
Before installation, turn off the external circuit breaker which supplies power to the
system, including door locks.
Before connecting the device to the power supply, verify that the output voltage is
within specifications of the power supply.
Do not apply power to the system until after the installation has been completed.
If any damage to the shipment is noticed, a claim must be filed with the commercial carrier
responsible.
Electro-static discharge (ESD) can damage CMOS integrated circuits and modules. To
prevent damage always follow these procedures:
Cautions Use static shield packaging and containers to transport all electronic components,
including completed reader assemblies.
Handle all ESD sensitive components at an approved static controlled workstation.
These workstations consist of a desk mat, floor mat and an ESD wrist strap.
Workstations are available from various vendors.
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Honeywell
Limited Warranty
All product and brand names are the service marks, trademarks, registered trademarks,
or registered service marks of their respective owners. Printed in the United States of
America. Honeywell reserves the right to change any information in this document at any
time without prior notice.
All Products sold or licensed by Honeywell Access Systems (HAS) include a warranty
registration card which must be completed and returned to HAS by or on behalf of the
end user in order for Honeywell to provide warranty service, repair, credit or exchange.
All warranty work shall be handled through the Customer which shall notify Honeywell
and apply for a Return Merchandise Authorization (RMA) number prior to returning any
Product for service, repair, credit or exchange.
Honeywell warrants that its Products shall be free from defects in materials and
workmanship for a period of one year from date of shipment of the Product to the
Customer. The warranty on Terminals, Printers, Communications, Products and Upgrade
kits is 90 days from date of shipment. Satisfaction of this warranty shall be limited to
repair or replacement of Products which are defective or defective under normal use.
Honeywells warranty shall not extend to any Product which, upon examination, is
determined to be defective as a result of misuse, improper storage, incorrect installation,
operation or maintenance, alteration, modification, accident or unusual deterioration of
the Product due to physical environments in excess of the limits set forth in Product
manuals.
THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES THAT EXTEND BEYOND THIS PROVISION. THIS
WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES WHETHER EXPRESS,
IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, INCLUDING IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE. NO
REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF THE DISTRIBUTOR SHALL EXTEND THE
LIABILITY OR RESPONSIBILITY OF THE MANUFACTURER BEYOND THE TERMS
OF THIS PROVISION. IN NO EVENT SHALL HONEYWELL BE LIABLE FOR ANY RE-
PROCUREMENT COSTS, LOSS OF PROFITS, LOSS OF USE, INCIDENTAL,
CONSEQUENTIAL OR SPECIAL DAMAGES TO ANY PERSON RESULTING FROM
THE USE OF HONEYWELL PRODUCTS.
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Honeywell
Contents
1 About This Document ..................................................................................................................................1
Overview of Contents.........................................................................................................................1
Special Font and Symbols .................................................................................................................2
How to Use This Document ...............................................................................................................2
2 Introduction..................................................................................................................................................3
IP-AK2 Access Control Panel ............................................................................................................4
Power Supply .....................................................................................................................................4
Battery................................................................................................................................................4
3 Installation ...................................................................................................................................................5
Mounting ............................................................................................................................................6
Wirings ...............................................................................................................................................8
Cabinet Wiring.............................................................................................................................8
Reader Wiring .............................................................................................................................9
Supervised Input Wiring ............................................................................................................10
Output Wiring ............................................................................................................................11
DIP Switch Settings..........................................................................................................................11
LED Status .......................................................................................................................................13
4 Connecting to IP-AK2 Access Control System..........................................................................................14
5 Configuring via IP-AK2 Web Server ..........................................................................................................15
Connecting to IP-AK2 Web Server...................................................................................................15
Connecting Panel to Computer .................................................................................................15
Configuring Network Connection...............................................................................................16
Login to IP-AK2 Web Server ............................................................................................................17
Security Alert .............................................................................................................................17
Login..........................................................................................................................................18
Configuring via Web Server .............................................................................................................19
Time Configuration ....................................................................................................................21
Panel Configuration...................................................................................................................23
Door Configuration ....................................................................................................................29
Access Configuration ................................................................................................................34
System Configuration ................................................................................................................40
Monitor .............................................................................................................................................43
Alarms .......................................................................................................................................43
Events .......................................................................................................................................44
Door View..................................................................................................................................45
Input View..................................................................................................................................45
Output View...............................................................................................................................46
System Status ...........................................................................................................................47
Report ..............................................................................................................................................47
6 Specifications and Panel Wiring ................................................................................................................48
Specifications ...................................................................................................................................48
IP-AK2 Panel Wiring Diagram..........................................................................................................49
7 Maintenance ..............................................................................................................................................50
8 Troubleshooting.........................................................................................................................................51
Appendix A Miscellaneous ...........................................................................................................................52
Basic Standalone Operations...........................................................................................................52
Card Read / Door Lock Operation.............................................................................................52
Door Egress / Door Lock / Door Status Operation ....................................................................52
IP-AK2 Panel Defaults .....................................................................................................................52
Reader Ports .............................................................................................................................52
Reader Tamper Inputs ..............................................................................................................53
Door Egress Inputs....................................................................................................................53
Door Status Inputs.....................................................................................................................53
AC FAIL and Panel Tamper Inputs ...........................................................................................54
Additional Generic Outputs .......................................................................................................54
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Figures
Figure 2-1 IP-AK2 Access Control Unit ...................................................................................................................... 3
Figure 3-1 IP-AK2 Panel Cabinet - Top View ............................................................................................................. 6
Figure 3-2 IP-AK2 Panel Cabinet - Bottom View ........................................................................................................ 6
Figure 3-3 IP-AK2 Panel Cabinet - Left View ............................................................................................................. 7
Figure 3-4 IP-AK2 Panel Cabinet - Right View ........................................................................................................... 7
Figure 3-5 IP-AK2 Panel Cabinet - Back View ........................................................................................................... 8
Figure 3-6 Cabinet Wiring........................................................................................................................................... 9
Figure 3-7 Typical Supervised Input Wiring Diagram ............................................................................................... 10
Figure 3-8 LED Indicators......................................................................................................................................... 13
Figure 4-1 IP-AK2 Panel Connections in IP-AK2 Access Control System ............................................................... 14
Figure 5-1 IP-AK2 Web Server Hub Connection ...................................................................................................... 15
Figure 5-2 IP-AK2 Web Server Direct Connection ................................................................................................... 16
Figure 5-3 Local Area Connection Properties........................................................................................................... 16
Figure 5-4 Network Configuration............................................................................................................................. 17
Figure 5-5 Security Alert 1 ........................................................................................................................................ 17
Figure 5-9 IP-AK2 Web Server Login Page.............................................................................................................. 18
Figure 5-10 IP-AK2 Web Server Main Page............................................................................................................. 19
Figure 5-11 IP-AK2 System Configuration Flow Chart ............................................................................................. 20
Figure 5-12 Configuration Menu in IP-AK2 Web Server........................................................................................... 20
Figure 5-13 Time Zones Page .................................................................................................................................. 21
Figure 5-14 Current Loop Time ................................................................................................................................ 21
Figure 5-15 Update Loop Time................................................................................................................................. 21
Figure 5-16 Add Time Zone...................................................................................................................................... 21
Figure 5-17 Modify Time Zone.................................................................................................................................. 22
Figure 5-18 Holidays Page ....................................................................................................................................... 22
Figure 5-19 Add Holiday ........................................................................................................................................... 23
Figure 5-20 Modify Holiday....................................................................................................................................... 23
Figure 5-21 Select a Different Panel 1...................................................................................................................... 23
Figure 5-22 Select a Different Panel 2...................................................................................................................... 24
Figure 5-23 Panel Attributes Page............................................................................................................................ 24
Figure 5-24 Interlocks Page...................................................................................................................................... 26
Figure 5-25 Add Interlock ......................................................................................................................................... 26
Figure 5-26 Modify Interlock ..................................................................................................................................... 27
Figure 5-27 Data Management Page ....................................................................................................................... 28
Figure 5-28 Select a Different Door 1 ....................................................................................................................... 29
Figure 5-29 Select a Different Door 2 ....................................................................................................................... 29
Figure 5-30 Input Settings Page ............................................................................................................................... 30
Figure 5-31 Door Status 1 ........................................................................................................................................ 30
Figure 5-34 Output Settings Page ............................................................................................................................ 32
Figure 5-35 Reader Settings Page ........................................................................................................................... 32
Figure 5-36 Site Codes Page ................................................................................................................................... 34
Figure 5-37 Add Site Code ....................................................................................................................................... 34
Figure 5-38 Modify Site Code ................................................................................................................................... 34
Figure 5-39 Access Levels Page .............................................................................................................................. 35
Figure 5-40 Add Access Level.................................................................................................................................. 35
Figure 5-41 Modify Access Level.............................................................................................................................. 36
Figure 5-42 Card Formats Page ............................................................................................................................... 36
Figure 5-43 Card Format Data Layout...................................................................................................................... 37
Figure 5-44 Card Management Page ....................................................................................................................... 38
Figure 5-45 Add Card ............................................................................................................................................... 38
Figure 5-46 Modify Card ........................................................................................................................................... 39
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Figure 5-47 Search Card .......................................................................................................................................... 40
Figure 5-48 User Configuration Page ....................................................................................................................... 40
Figure 5-49 Add User ............................................................................................................................................... 40
Figure 5-50 Modify User ........................................................................................................................................... 41
Figure 5-51 Change Password 1 .............................................................................................................................. 41
Figure 5-52 Change Password 2 .............................................................................................................................. 41
Figure 5-53 Networking Settings Page ..................................................................................................................... 42
Figure 5-54 Web Configuration................................................................................................................................. 42
Figure 5-55 Unacknowledged/ Acknowledged Alarm Number ................................................................................. 43
Figure 5-56 Monitoring->Alarm ................................................................................................................................. 43
Figure 5-57 Monitoring->Alarms->Acknowledged .................................................................................................. 43
Figure 5-58 Monitoring->Events ............................................................................................................................... 44
Figure 5-59 Monitoring->Doors................................................................................................................................. 45
Figure 5-60 Door Action............................................................................................................................................ 45
Figure 5-61 Monitoring->Inputs ................................................................................................................................ 45
Figure 5-62 Input Action ........................................................................................................................................... 46
Figure 5-63 Monitoring->Outputs.............................................................................................................................. 46
Figure 5-64 Output Action......................................................................................................................................... 47
Figure 5-65 Monitoring->System Status ................................................................................................................... 47
Figure 5-66 Reports Page ........................................................................................................................................ 47
Figure 6-1 IP-AK2 Panel Wiring Diagram ................................................................................................................. 49
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Tables
Table 3-1 Cabinet Electrical Entries ........................................................................................................................... 6
Table 3-2 Reader Wiring............................................................................................................................................. 9
Table 3-3 Default Supervised Input Assignments..................................................................................................... 10
Table 3-4 DIP Switch Definition ................................................................................................................................ 11
Table 3-5 DIP Switch Settings .................................................................................................................................. 12
Table 5-1 Panel Attributes Description ..................................................................................................................... 25
Table 5-2 Interlock Settings Description ................................................................................................................... 26
Table 5-3 Database Categories................................................................................................................................ 27
Table 5-4 Auto Backup Description .......................................................................................................................... 28
Table 5-5 Input Settings Description......................................................................................................................... 31
Table 5-6 Output Settings Description...................................................................................................................... 32
Table 5-7 Reader Settings Description..................................................................................................................... 33
Table 5-8 Card Format Description .......................................................................................................................... 37
Table 5-9 Card Fields Description ............................................................................................................................ 38
Table 5-10 Networking Settings Description............................................................................................................. 42
Table 5-11 Alarms Field Descriptions....................................................................................................................... 44
Table 5-12 Alarms Field Descriptions....................................................................................................................... 44
Table 5-13 Door Icon Description ............................................................................................................................. 45
Table 8-1 Troubleshooting Problems and Solutions................................................................................................. 51
Table A-1 Default Reader Ports................................................................................................................................ 53
Table A-2 Default Reader Tamper Inputs................................................................................................................. 53
Table A-3 Default Door Egress Inputs ...................................................................................................................... 53
Table A-4 Default Door Status Inputs ....................................................................................................................... 53
Table A-5 Default AC FAIL and Panel Tamper Inputs.............................................................................................. 54
Table A-6 Additional Generic Outputs ...................................................................................................................... 54
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Honeywell
1 About This Document
Thank you for purchasing the IP-AK2 Access Control Unit!

This user guide is designed to be a reference for the installation and configuration of IP-
AK2 Access Control Unit.
Overview of Contents
This document contains the following chapters:

Chapter 1, About This Document, a brief introduction of IP-AK2 Access Control
Unit User Guide.
Chapter 2, Introduction, general information about IP-AK2 Access Control Unit
components, including IP-AK2 Access Control Panel, Power Supply, Battery, and
Enclosure.
Chapter 3, Installation, describes how to install IP-AK2 panel, mount the cabinet,
wire the components, set dip switches, and so on.
Chapter 4, Connecting to IP-AK2 Access Control System, gives a diagrammatical
instruction on how to connect IP-AK2 panel to Access Control System.
Chapter 5, Configuring via IP-AK2 Web Server, introduces how to configure IP-AK2
panel settings through IP-AK2 Web Server.
Chapter 6, Specifications and Panel Wiring, shows IP-AK2 Access Control Unit
specifications and panel wiring diagram.
Chapter 7, Maintenance, introduces the maintenance information.
Chapter 8, Troubleshooting, introduces troubleshooting problems and resolutions.
Appendix A, Miscellaneous, introduces basic standalone operations and IP-AK2
panel defaults.
1
About This Document
Special Font and Symbols
Italic references
a button, tab or menu item
Note the important notice should pay attention to
Caution important operating alerted
How to Use This Document
Pictures in the manual are for reference only, so please see the actual items.
The products will be updated and the information shall not be distributed.
Please read the book before operation and keep it properly for future use.
The manual has been reviewed and the accuracy is guaranteed. If there is any
uncertainty or controversy, please refer to the final explanation of Honeywell.
Honeywell does not take any responsibility for any consequences caused by
misunderstanding of the manual or improper operations.
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Honeywell
2 Introduction
The IP-AK2 Access Control Unit is one part of Access Control System (see Figure 4-1
IP-AK2 Panel Connections in IP-AK2 Access Control System on page 14), which
protects and preserves enterprises resources by providing authentication, authorization,
and administration services.
The IP-AK2 Access Control Unit consists of:
An IP-AK2 Access Control Panel
A Power Supply
A Sealed Lead-acid Battery
The following figure shows the IP-AK2 Access Control Unit components in the cabinet.
Figure 2-1 IP-AK2 Access Control Unit
Chassis Ground
Connected Cable
RS232
Indictor LED Relay 1, 2 Relay 3, 4 Reader1 Reader2 SVS input

connected 12VDC
LED Host 485

Reserved
Ethernet
Backup power loss Panel Tamper

alarm input Contact
POWER SUPPLY
BATTERY
220VAC Power Input
3
Introduction
IP-AK2 Access Control Panel
The IP-AK2 Access Control Panel (shorted for IP-AK2 panel hereafter) is a two-reader
access controller that controls up to 2 doors by providing up to 8 inputs and 4 outputs. It
can be used as a stand-alone system (Up to 10 panels). User can configure and monitor
it through standard web browser. The IP-AK2 panel has the following features:
Real-Time Clock Protection
The panel RTC is backed up using a super capacitor, which will power the real-time
clock for one week in the absence of primary power or backup battery.
Memory Protection
The IP-AK2 panel continuously saves database and event information in non-volatile
FLASH memory. This activity prevents the panel from losing data when power is lost.
Reader Power
Reader power is supplied at 12VDC nominal with a maximum current distribution of
150mA. The maximum draw of two readers is less than 300mA.
Caution IP-AK2 panel and Reader Power must not be used to power locks.
Power Supply
The IP-AK2 panel uses an internal 220VAC (110VAC) to 12VDC regulated power supply
(Hengfu Model HF20W-SB-12). The supply uses 220VAC (110VAC), 60Hz, 0.2(0.4)Amp
input, and provides 12VDC at 1.5Amps for the system power. It also charges and
monitors the condition of the batteries.
Input power indicator is supplied for illuminating when board input voltage is present. If
the indicator is off, it means the input voltage is off or it is too low to operate the system.
Battery
For the IP-AK2 panel, one Long-way 6FM3.2AJ, 12VDC, 3.2AHr sealed lead-acid battery
(Honeywell order number 300-03271) must be used to have backup battery capability.
The battery will provide standby backup power, depending upon system configuration
and activity. The battery is wired and connected to the BAT and COM terminals on the
12VDC power supply in the IP-AK2 enclosure. When AC is lost, the power supply
automatically switches to the backup batteries for continuous 12VDC power.
The power supply has deep discharge protection, and it can shutdown battery backup
output when discharge voltage is below 9.4V. Refer to the system wiring diagram for
details. Replace the batteries every 2 to 2.5 years, or more often if the system has a high
rate of backup use.
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Honeywell
3 Installation
Perform the following steps to install IP-AK2 panel:
Use a static strap whenever touching the panel to ensure protection from
Caution
Electrostatic Discharge (ESD).
1. Check the panel layout, cable runs, and power needs.

2. Mount the enclosure at the proper location on the wall. Use appropriate anchors for
the mounting material.
3. Run all I/O wires to the enclosure, and properly mark each wire for its use (Remove
each terminal plug one at a time to wire the properly labeled cables).
See Figure 6-1 IP-AK2 Panel Wiring Diagram on page 49. Leave enough shield drain
length to secure to the grounding stud. Also, maintain a distance of at least 6.35mm
between the non-power limited wiring (220VAC/60Hz input wiring, power line filter wiring,
12VDC wiring, and battery backup/charger wiring) and all other wirings.
Caution Do not apply power at this moment.
4. Connect the shield to the grounding studs.

5. Set DIP switch settings for the panel address (see Table 3-5 DIP Switch Settings on
page 12).
6. Check all wirings.
Improper wiring can cause damage to the IP-AK2 panel when power up and
Caution
result in a loss of warranty.
7. Apply power to the panel, and then POWER LED will turn green meanwhile. The
POWER LED is close to 12VDC power connector (TB1). After several minutes,
RUN LED will flash per second. The RUN LED is close to 80-pin Connector (J2).
8. Place one 3.2A-Hr battery in the enclosure. Attach the positive (red) Power Supply-
to-Battery cable to the remaining positive (red) battery terminal; and the negative
(black) Power Supply-to-Battery cable to the remaining negative (black) battery
terminal.
For panels using the Ethernet connection, the cable clamp must be used for the
Note panel to pass the FCC Part 15 Class B requirements. Snap the clamp around
any portion of the Ethernet cable that is inside of the enclosure.
5
Installation
Mounting
The following five figures show the back, top, bottom, right, and left views of the IP-AK2
panel cabinet. Each view includes the dimensions and knockout placement to mount the
cabinet. See the table below for dimensions of the conduit entries into the cabinet.
Table 3-1 Cabinet Electrical Entries
ENCLOSURE CONDUIT 1 (30mm) CONDUIT 2 (40mm)
Top 2 N/A
Bottom N/A 1
Right 2 N/A
Left 2 N/A
Back 1 N/A
Figure 3-1 IP-AK2 Panel Cabinet - Top View

30mm [1.181] Diameter Knockout
78mm [3.071]
32.44mm [1.277]
0mm [0.000]
290mm [11.417]
125mm [4.921]
0mm [0.000]
Figure 3-2 IP-AK2 Panel Cabinet - Bottom View

290mm [11.417]
255mm [10.039]
35mm [1.378]
0mm [0.000]
0mm [0.000]
78mm [3.071]
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Honeywell
Figure 3-3 IP-AK2 Panel Cabinet - Left View
78mm [3.071]
30mm [1.181]
0mm [0.000]
0mm [0.000]
55mm [2.165]
195mm [7.677]
340mm [13.386]
Figure 3-4 IP-AK2 Panel Cabinet - Right View

30mm [1.181]
78mm [3.071]
0mm [0.000]
0mm [0.000]
55mm [2.165]
195mm [7.677]
340mm [13.386]
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Installation
Figure 3-5 IP-AK2 Panel Cabinet - Back View
251.75mm [9.911]
144.92mm [5.706]
290mm [11.417]
38.25mm [1.506]
275mm [10.827]
15mm [0.591]
0mm [0.000]
18mm [0.709] 20mm [0.787]
10mm [0.394] Diameter (2 holes)
119mm [4.685]
221mm [8.701]
240mm [9.449] 240mm [9.449]
248mm [9.764]
260mm [10.236]
284mm [11.181]
262mm [10.315]
324.5mm [12.776]
2-N3
325mm [12.795]
235.06mm [9.254]
140mm [5.512]
160mm [6.299]
200mm [7.874]
97.1mm [3.823]
15mm [0.591]
76mm [2.992]
28mm [1.102]
48mm [1.890]
Wirings
This section describes how to wire the IP-AK2 panel cabinet, the reader, the supervised
input and output.
Cabinet Wiring
The picture below shows how to connect the IP-AK2 panel and the inputs, outputs,
power supply in cabinet.
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Honeywell
Figure 3-6 Cabinet Wiring
Reader Wiring
Each reader port supports a single 12-volt reader with Wiegand output format. The
maximum power draw is 300 mA for readers.
To fully utilize each reader port, a shielded 7-conductor cable (18-22 AWG) is required. If
the optional reader buzzer feature is not needed, you can use the standard 6-conductor
cable. The cable shield should be grounded at the panel only. Grounding at both ends
can cause ground loops which can be disruptive. The maximum recommended length of
wiring is 500 feet per reader.
Table 3-2 Reader Wiring
Terminal Wire Color Wiegand Reader
TB5-1, 6-1 Brown LED Control
TB5-2, 6-2 Green Wiegand Data 0 or Data
TB5-3, 6-3 White Wiegand Data 1 Or Clock
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Installation
Terminal Wire Color Wiegand Reader
TB5-4, 6-4 Black Common
TB5-5, 6-5 Red 12VDC Power
TB5-6, 6-6 Variable Tamper
TB5-7, 6-7 Variable Buzzer
Supervised Input Wiring

The supervised inputs are located on TB5, TB6, TB7 and TB8. Input 1 through Input 4
may be configured for normally open or normally closed contacts as supervised or non-
supervised. Inputs 5 and 6 are on TB8.
Table 3-3 Default Supervised Input Assignments
Terminal Position Input Number Default Function
TB7-1 Input 1 Door 1 REX (Egress)
TB7-3 Input 2 Door 1 Status
TB7-4 Input 3 Door 2 REX (Egress)
TB7-6 Input 4 Door 2 Status
TB8-1 Input 5 Panel Tamper
TB8-3 Input 6 External Power Supply AC FAIL
TB 5-6, 6-6 Input 7/8 Reader Tamper
Figure 3-7 Typical Supervised Input Wiring Diagram
The figure above shows the typical wiring for a supervised input using standard 2,200
ohm resistors. The IP-AK2 panel accepts 1,000, 2,200, 4,700, or 10,000 ohm values.
Note that both resistors must have the same value.
In addition, the Panel Tamper and External Power Fail can be supervised and capable of
being used as additional inputs if the default functionality is not needed. They also share
a single common.
Supervised input wiring must be used if Input 6 is used for External Power
Caution
Supply AC Failed.
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Honeywell
The wire used for the inputs should be shielded and cannot exceed 20 ohms over the
entire length of the cable. Remember that the distance from the panel to the door must
be doubled to determine the total resistance.
The cable shield should be grounded only at the panel. Grounding at both ends
Caution
can cause ground loops disruptive.
Output Wiring
Relay 1 is defaulted for controlling Door 1 lock, Relay 2 is defaulted for controlling Door 2
lock, Relay 3 and Relay 4 are used as auxiliary outputs.
IP-AK2 panel is connected to the nominal 12VDC power supply and cannot be used to
power the access control door strikes/locks or other auxiliary loads. The voltage range of
the relay outputs is 12VDC to 28VDC.
Each relay also has a green indicator LED, which indicates the relay state. If the relay is
triggered, the LED will be on.
The cable used must be sized for the current load and should be shielded. Do
Caution
not bundle these wires with communication, reader, or supervised input wiring.
DIP Switch Settings
IP-AK2 panel includes 10 DIP switches. The table below shows DIP Switch Definition.
Table 3-4 DIP Switch Definition
DIP Switches State Definition
1-5 Panel Address (1 ~ 31)
6 ON/OFF Master/Slave
ON OFF Default IP and User
OFF ON Factory Default

7-8
ON ON Reserved
OFF OFF Normal Operation
9-10 Host 485 EOL
Position 1 to position 5, whose panel address from 1 to 31; they are must not been set 0,
which is invalid.
Position 6 will be set with the Host RS485 Master & Slave mode. For Multidrop RS-485
line, Position 6 MUST be set ON for RS-485 gateway in Master mode.
Position 7 and position 8 have four combinations. When both of them are OFF, it
means normal operation; When position 7 is ON and position 8 is OFF, it means the
11
Installation
default IP (192.168.1.150) and default user (admin) are retrieved to enter the system
when user account is forgotten; When position 7 is OFF and position 8 is ON, it
means the IP-AK2 panel is set to factory default; When both of them are ON, it is a
state reserved for manufacturer but useless for user.
Position 9 and position 10, which set end-of-line termination and biasing for the Multidrop
RS-485 Line. You must set both position 9 and position 10 to ON (terminated and
biased) at the two end-point panels for Multidrop RS-485 Line. At all other panels leave
position 9 and position 10 OFF. Note that both jumpers on a given panel must either be
ON or OFF.
Table 3-5 DIP Switch Settings
SW1.1 SW1.2 SW1.3 SW1.4 SW1.5 SW1.6 SW1.7 SW1.8 SW1.9 SW1.10 Selection
ON OFF OFF OFF OFF Address 1

OFF ON OFF OFF OFF Address 2
ON ON OFF OFF OFF Address 3
OFF OFF ON OFF OFF Address 4
ON OFF ON OFF OFF Address 5
OFF ON ON OFF OFF Address 6
ON ON ON OFF OFF Address 7
OFF OFF OFF ON OFF Address 8
ON OFF OFF ON OFF Address 9
OFF ON OFF ON OFF Address 10
ON ON OFF ON OFF Address 11
OFF OFF ON ON OFF Address 12
ON OFF ON ON OFF Address 13
OFF ON ON ON OFF Address 14
ON ON ON ON OFF Address 15
OFF OFF OFF OFF ON Address 16
ON OFF OFF OFF ON Address 17
OFF ON OFF OFF ON Address 18
ON ON OFF OFF ON Address 19
OFF OFF ON OFF ON Address 20
ON OFF ON OFF ON Address 21
OFF ON ON OFF ON Address 22
ON ON ON OFF ON Address 23
OFF OFF OFF ON ON Address 24
ON OFF OFF ON ON Address 25
OFF ON OFF ON ON Address 26
ON ON OFF ON ON Address 27
OFF OFF ON ON ON Address 28
ON OFF ON ON ON Address 29
OFF ON ON ON ON Address 30
ON ON ON ON ON Address 31
ON Host 485 Master
OFF Host 485 Slave
ON OFF Default IP and User
OFF ON Factory Default
ON ON Reserved
OFF OFF Normal Operation
ON ON Host 485 Enable EOL
OFF OFF Host 485 Disable EOL
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Honeywell
Note Changes will take effect only after reboot.
LED Status
When all of the wirings and DIP switch settings are finished, turn on the power. It will
take a few minutes for the panel to complete the power-up sequence. When the panel is
initializing, verify that the appropriate LED indicators identified in the figure are in accord
with the descriptions in the table below.
Figure 3-8 LED Indicators
OFF
FLASH
RED
GREEN Power On
LED
Power Off
N/A
N/A
PWR
Heart Beat
N/A
Running
RUN
No Com
Data
TX & RX
Data
Receive
Data
Transmit
485TR
LED Status
No Com
Data
TX & RX
Data
Receive
Data
Transmit
RS232
No link
Data
TX & RX
Link OK
N/A
Ethernet
De-energized
N/A
N/A
Energized
RELAY
Reader Off
Read
Flash at
N/A
Read
Flash at
Reader
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Connecting to IP-AK2 Access Control System
4 Connecting to IP-AK2 Access Control System
IP-AK2 Access Control System protects and preserves enterprises resources by

providing authentication, authorization, and administration services. It consists of
hardware and software, usually configured in a network environment over a standard
network protocol. IP-AK2 Access Control Unit, Readers, Door Strikes, and Video and
other devices, for example, can be configured to control and monitor the access to a
company site.
The picture below gives an example showing how to connect IP-AK2 panels to an IP-
AK2 Access Control System.
Figure 4-1 IP-AK2 Panel Connections in IP-AK2 Access Control System
Ethernet
100 BaseT (CAT 5) 328Ft (100 Meter).
Max
RS-485 Cable DIP Switch Setting

SW1-SW5: Panel
Address
IP-AK2
RS485 IP-AK2 Panels
SW6: ON: Master Panel
Red/White TB9-6 (RS485+) SW9-SW10: ON
Black/Green TB9-5 (RS485-)
RS-485 COM TB9-4 (RS485
COM)
4,000 ft. (1,200 m) max, 24 AWG, 2 twisted

pairs with shield, 120 ohm, 23 pf EG
RS-485 Multidrop
DIP Switch Setting
DIP Switch Setting SW1-SW5: Panel
SW1-SW5: Panel Address
Address SW6: OFF: Slave
SW6: OFF: Slave SW9-SW10: OFF
SW9-SW10: ON
IP-AK2 IP-AK2 IP-AK2 IP-AK2

Panel Panel Panel Panel
It is recommended
to Earth Ground
(EG) each IP-AK2
enclosure
individually
EG EG EG EG
Up to 10 panels for one RS-485 Loop
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5 Configuring via IP-AK2 Web Server
IP-AK2 panel is a two-reader access controller with built-in web server. Through
standard web browser, up to 20 doors can be controlled and monitored.
IP-AK2 panel supports two kinds of web browsers:
Internet Explore 6.0
Firefox 3.0
If not noticed, all operations in this manual are performed in Internet Explore 6.0.
Note All function tests have been passed using web browser in Windows XP
Professional. Do not guarantee web browser compatibility in other operation
system.
Connecting to IP-AK2 Web Server
Before connecting to the IP-AK2 Web Server, The IP-AK2 panel must be connected to
the Computer first, and then the network connection should be configured.
Connecting Panel to Computer

There are two ways to connect IP-AK2 panel to computer, see below:
Figure 5-1 IP-AK2 Web Server Hub Connection
IP-AK2
Ethernet
Cable
Ethernet Hub
Connect the computers Ethernet port and the IP-AK2 panels

Ethernet port to an Ethernet Hub or switch with standard straight-
through Ethernet patch cables.
15
Configuring via IP-AK2 Web Server
Figure 5-2 IP-AK2 Web Server Direct Connection
IP-AK2
Connect the computers Ethernet

Ethernet port directly to the IP-AK2 panels
Crossover Ethernet port with an Ethernet
Cable cable.
The IP-AK2 panel connected is the Master panel. DIP switch 6 on a Master panel
Note
must be set to ON.
Configuring Network Connection

1. On the computer Desktop, click Start Control Panel Network Connections.
2. Identify your local Ethernet connection (commonly labeled Local Area Connection),
and right click the icon, the Local Area Connection Properties page will display.
Figure 5-3 Local Area Connection Properties
3. Highlight the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) connection, and clickPropertiesto

display your systems current Internet Protocol properties.
Note Keep a record of your computers current network configuration for future use.
4. SelectUse the following IP addressand configure the parameters as below:
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Figure 5-4 Network Configuration
IP address: 192.168.1.10
Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
Default gateway: 192.168.1.1
5. ClickOKto accept the changes.
Login to IP-AK2 Web Server
Security Alert
Before logging into the IP-AK2 Web Server, there may be security alert messages
popping up to ensure security safe, and according to different web browsers, the security
alert windows will be different.
Internet Explorer 6.0

1. Launch the Internet Explorer browser and enter https://192.168.1.150 in the
address bar. Press Enter, the Security Alert window below will pop up.
Figure 5-5 Security Alert 1
2. ClickYesand then enter to IP-AK2 Web Server login page.
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Firefox 3.0
1. Launch the Firefox browser and enter https://192.168.1.150 in the address bar.
Press Enter, the Security Connection Failed window below will pop up, see below:
2. ClickOr you can add an exceptionnavigating to the window below:

3. ClickAdd Exception, then on the page below clickGet Certificate.

4. ClickConfirm Security Exceptionon the window prompts, and then enter to

IP-AK2 Web Server login page.
Login
After resolving the security problem, the IP-AK2 Web Server Login page will show up.
Figure 5-9 IP-AK2 Web Server Login Page
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1. Enter user name and password.
Both the user name and password are case-sensitive.

Note The default user name and password are: admin, admin. It is recommended
changing your default user name and password at first time.
2. ClickLog into enter the IP-AK2 main page.

Figure 5-10 IP-AK2 Web Server Main Page
Up to 2 users are allowed to login simultaneously.

Simplified Chinese, English, Traditional Chinese and Korean are supported by
Note
the server. Select them from the drop-down list on the top right corner of the login
page.
Configuring via Web Server
This section explains the IP-AK2 configuration functions as accessed via the IP-AK2
Web Server. The menus on Configuration tab in IP-AK2 Web Server are arranged
according to the recommended configuration sequence, you can configure them from top
to bottom one by one These functions should be performed only by administrator.
CONFIGURATION SEQUENCE given below is recommended at first time.

Caution
Otherwise, the IP-AK2 system may not be configured successfully.
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Figure 5-11 IP-AK2 System Configuration Flow Chart

Install and Connect Panel
Configure Time Settings
Time Zones Holidays
Configure Panel Specific Settings
Panel Attributes Interlocks Data Management
Configure Door Specific Settings
Input Settings Output Settings Reader Settings
Configure Access Settings
Site Codes Access Levels Card Formats Card Management
Configure System Settings
User Configuration Network Settings Web Configuration
Figure 5-12 Configuration Menu in IP-AK2 Web Server
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Time Configuration
Time Zones
The IP-AK2 panel controls access by time zones, or time schedules. Inputs, outputs,
readers, and cards with access levels are all configured with time zones by which they
will be energized or de-energized, enabled or disabled. For example, you might assign
an output to be energized from 12:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. every day. The time period, 12:00
a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday through Saturday, is called a time zone.
ClickTime Zoneson Configuration tab to view existing time zones, change the
current loop, create a new time zone, modify an existing time zone, or delete time zones.
Figure 5-13 Time Zones Page
Current Loop Time

Current Loop Time is shown on the top of the Time Zones page, see below.
Figure 5-14 Current Loop Time
Synchronize with PCprovides an easy way to update loop time the same as the PC
time. Click the hyperlink in the Current Loop Time field to popup a time editing window,
on which the loop time can be updated.
Figure 5-15 Update Loop Time
Creating Time Zone

1. ClickAdd Time Zoneabove the list, the page below will pop up:
Figure 5-16 Add Time Zone
2. Configure the settings as below:

Time Zone Name: enter the name of the new time zone.
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Link to Time Zone: select desired time zone from the drop-down list.
Start Time: enter the start time of the new time zone.
End Time: enter the end time of the new time zone.
Days: select weekdays during which the time zone will take effect.
Holiday Set: select holiday sets during which the time zone will take effect.
3. ClickOKto create a new time zone.
Modifying Time Zone

1. Click the name of the time zone to be modified in the list, the page below will pop up:
Figure 5-17 Modify Time Zone
2. Change time zone settings.

3. ClickOKto accept changes.
Deleting Time Zones

1. Check all the boxes in front of the time zones to be deleted in the list.
2. ClickDeleteabove the list.
3. ClickOKon the prompt window.
Holidays
Click Holidays on the Configuration tab, and then view existing holidays, create a new
holiday, modify an existing holiday, or delete holidays.
Figure 5-18 Holidays Page
Creating Holiday
1. ClickAdd Holidayabove the list, the page below will pop up:
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Figure 5-19 Add Holiday
2. Configure the settings as below:

Name: enter the new holiday name.
Date: enter the date of the new holiday.
Type: assign a type to the holiday: Holiday Set 1, Holiday Set 2 or Holiday Set 3.
The type assigned will map to a time zone configuration, and the holiday will be
regarded according to the rules of that time zone.
Annual: select the checkbox if the holiday will occur annually.
3. ClickOKto create this holiday.
Modifying Holiday
1. Click the name of the holiday to be modified, the page below will pop up:
Figure 5-20 Modify Holiday
2. Change holiday settings.

Deleting Holidays
1. Check all the boxes in front of the holidays to be deleted in the list.
Panel Configuration
Current Panel
Make sure you are configuring the correct panel. The horizontal bar shown on the top of
Panel Attributes page, Interlocks page, and Data Management page shows the panel
number that you are configuring currently.
Figure 5-21 Select a Different Panel 1
You can change the current panel by clickingSelect a different panel, then select a
panel from the page pops up.
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Figure 5-22 Select a Different Panel 2
All active panels in current loop will be shown as hyperlinks. The content of the hyperlink
is the name of the panel with the loop address in bracket.
Panel Attributes
Click Panel Attributes on the Configuration tab, the page below will show up. You can
configure panel settings, input and output settings.
Figure 5-23 Panel Attributes Page
Refer to the table below for description of each filed and make changes.
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Table 5-1 Panel Attributes Description
Setting Description
Name Unique name that identifies the panel.

Address Displays the address set by the panels DIP switches.
Type Displays IP-AK2 as the panel type.
Boot Time Displays the time that power applied to the IP-AK2 panel.
Reboots the panel. Restart wont change the current configuration in the
Restart Panel
database.
Door Names Sets the door name that controlled by the panel.
Dual Door Sets if two doors on this panel must be open exclusively. One door can
Interlock only be opened when the other is closed.
Enabled - Enables anti-passback, which prevents an entrant to an area
from passing his card to another potential entrant.
Local - Enforces anti-passback only at doors configured locally to the
panel controlling the original card reader.
Anti-Passback Global - Enforces anti-passback at panels throughout the IP-AK2 System
after a successful card read at any one of the systems readers.
Forgiveness - Causes all system codes to be reset at midnight every day.
This enables a cardholder who exits the building in the evening without
using his card for entry the following morning.
Enabled Enables the user to trigger an alarm or output device in times
of duress, for example when the operator is forced to grant access against
his will to an unauthorized person. This feature is available only when the
reader is configured with a Card and Pin access mode.
When this feature is enabled, you can configure an auxiliary output with a
pulse time.
During normal operation, the duress output will do nothing.
Duress Detect To energize the output, the cardholder presents his card to a reader that is
configured for Card and PIN access. The cardholder then enters a PIN
that is either one number higher or lower than his correct PIN. For
example, if his PIN is 2222, the cardholder would enter either 2221 or
2223.
Even though the PIN is incorrect, the door will still open normally, but the
duress output pulses and an alarm is generated. In this way, the
cardholder notifies others without detection by the unauthorized person.
Enabled - Enables continuous card read while the output is being
Continuous Card energized. When this option is not enabled, a reader will not be able to
Read read a second card during the pulsing of the output caused by the previous
card read.
Reader LEDs Identifies the color of a reader LED when a grant is authorized.
Input/Output
Please refer Door Configuration on page 29.
Settings
ClickUpdateto submit changes.
Interlocks
An interlock is a programmed connection between two points. An action on one point will
cause a reaction from the other point on the same panel. For example, when press
egress input, it causes a relay (output) to energize.
Click Interlocks on Configuration tab and the page below will pop up. You can create
and delete interlocks, enable or disable existing interlocks.
25
Figure 5-24 Interlocks Page
Some of interlocks cant be edited or disabled. These interlocks are created

Note internally to make controls over doors work. They are never supposed to be
changed manually.
Creating Interlock
1. ClickAdd Interlockabove the list, the page below will pop up:
Figure 5-25 Add Interlock
2. Refer to the descriptions in the following table to configure each field:

Table 5-2 Interlock Settings Description
Setting Description
Name A unique name identifies the interlock.

Specifies the input or output for which a change of state will cause a
Trigger reaction from another input, or output. Also, use the drop-down list
to specify the number of the input, or output.
Specifies the input or output that will react to a change of state from
Reacting Component the trigger point. Also, use the drop-down list to specify the number
of the input, or output.
Specifies the reacting components action when the triggers state is
Trigger Alarm Action changed from Normal to Alarm. Select the action from the Upon
Trigger Alarm drop-down list.
Specifies the reacting components action when the triggers state is
Trigger Normal Action changed from Alarm to Normal. Select the action from the Upon
Trigger Normal drop-down list.
Modifying Interlock
1. Click the name of the interlock to be modified, the page below will pop up:
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Figure 5-26 Modify Interlock
2. Change Interlock settings.

Disable/Enable Interlocks
Click Disable/Enable hyperlink at the end of the row to disable/enable an interlock.
Deleting Interlocks
1. Check all the boxes in front of the interlocks to be deleted in the list.
Data Management
All configurations will be saved in panels database. On this page, you can download
database from a panel or upload database to a panel overwriting existing data. The page
is especially useful when changing a panel already been configured successfully.
All configuration data can be saved into three databases:
Table 5-3 Database Categories
Category Description
This database includes Time Zones, Holidays, Site Codes and

Common Database Access Levels. Data in this database are supposed to be identical on
all panels.
This database includes Panel Attributes, Interlocks, and Card
Panel Database
Formats. Data in this database is specific to panel.
This database includes Cards. Data in this database are supposed to

Card Database
be identical on all panels.
27
Figure 5-27 Data Management Page
Download
Click theDownloadhyperlink of a category to download the database file from panel
to computer..
Upload
Click theBrowsebutton to select the database file from computer to upload it.
Click theUploadbutton to send the database to the panel.
Auto-Backup
Alarms and events record what had happened in the system. It is important for accident
analysis. Due to memory limit, old alarms or events will be overwritten. IP-AK2 provides
event auto-backup mechanism to avoid event lost. When auto-backup function is
enabled, event and alarm will be transferred to remote ftp server automatically when
threshold value user defined is reached. For enabling auto-backup function successfully,
user should provide ftp server address and authority information.
Refer to the table below for the auto-backup configuration description:
Table 5-4 Auto Backup Description
Setting Description
Enable Specifies if the auto backup function is enabled.

FTP Address The IP address of the ftp server.
Specifies in which directory of the ftp server the database will be uploaded
Directory
to.
User Name Specifies the user name to be used to log on the ftp server.
Password Specifies the password to be used to log on the ftp server.
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Honeywell
Setting Description
Specifies the auto backup action trigger. If the number of event in the
database reaches the threshold, the database will be updated.
Percent
For example, if its set to 80%, then uploading happens when the number of
events reaches 20000 (thats 80% * 25000(system default)).
Clear Database Specifies if event database of panel is cleared after its auto backup is done.
Export
Alarm and event can be exported manually, and the database will be cleared.
To export data:
1. ClickExportbutton.
2. ClickOKon the pop-up window.
Door Configuration
Each IP-AK2 panel supports two doors. For each door, you must configure the readers,
inputs and outputs.
Current Door
Make sure you are configuring the correct door. The horizontal bar shown on the top of
Input Settings page, Output Settings page, and Reader Settings page shows the door
number that you are configuring currently.
Figure 5-28 Select a Different Door 1
You can change the current door by clickingSelect a different door, then select a
door from the page pops up.
Figure 5-29 Select a Different Door 2
Input Settings
Three inputs are associated with door:
Status - Provides the following door status information:
o Normal: indicates that the door state is currently in its normal state, either
Normally Opened or Normally Closed.
o Alarm: indicates that the doors state is currently in its abnormal state: if the
door is configured as Normally Open, its abnormal state is close; if the door is
configured as Normally Close, its abnormal state is open.
o Shorted (supervised input only): indicates that electrical circuit on the door has
been short-circuited.
29
o Cut (supervised input only): indicates that the electrical circuit on the door has
been cut or disconnected.
Egress
Tamper - Indicates abnormal handling of the reader device.
Figure 5-30 Input Settings Page
There are four possible mode configurations. The figure above shows the normally
Closed/Unsupervised mode. The following figures show the remaining modes.
Figure 5-31 Door Status 1
On Input Settings page, you can:

Define the Status, Egress and Tamper inputs access mode.
Specify the Status, Egress and Tamper shunt time, or the period of time when the
normal state will be ignored.
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Honeywell
Specify the Status, Egress and Tamper Debounce time, or the period of time when
the input must remain in new state before it is recognized.
Specify the time zones for the Status, Egress and Tamper inputs.
Enable or disable Auto-Relock for the Status input.
Refer to the table below to configure Status, Egress and Tamper inputs.
Table 5-5 Input Settings Description
Setting Description
Name A unique name identifies the device.

Normally Closed - Means that the doors normal state is closed.
Normally Open - Means that the doors normal state is open.
Unsupervised - Means that the doors electrical circuit is wired in one path
Mode
without alternative paths supervised by resistors.
Supervised - Means that the doors electrical circuit is wired with alternative
paths supervised by resistors.
Specifies the amount of time for which the inputs will be shunted, or de-
activated. For example, it specifies how long a door strike will remain
released. Enter the desired number of hours (1024 maximum), minutes (60
Shunt Time
maximum), and seconds (60 maximum). The sum of all three units
comprises the shunt time. Note that you can express seconds in tenths of a
second.
Specifies the period of time the input must remain in a new state before
Debounce generating an alarm. For example, if a Normal state is changed to Alarm,
Time the state must remain in Alarm for five seconds before an alarm is
generated.
Shunt - Specifies the time period during which the input will be ignored.
Disable Interlock - Specifies the time period during which the programmed
Time Zones action on this input from another point will be disabled.
Disable Alarm msgs - Specifies the time period during which the input will
generate no alarms.
Causes the door to relock immediately when the door status switch closes
after entry. The output relay that controls the door strike de-energizes when
Auto-Relock the associated input returns to normal state instead of remaining energized
for the duration of the pulse time. To enable Auto-Relock, select the Enable
checkbox.
Output Settings
An output, or output relay, is a switch on the panel that either energizes or de-energizes
or pulses an output device, such as a door lock or a horn. For example, a successful
card read at a reader (input device) causes the output relay switch on the panel board to
change the normal state of a door lock (output device), so that the normally-locked door
strike releases and permits entry.
31
Figure 5-34 Output Settings Page
Refer to the descriptions in the table below to configure output settings.

Table 5-6 Output Settings Description
Setting Description
Output Number Specifies the number of out point to be occupied by the door.
Output Name The unique name identifies the device.
Specifies the duration for which the device will assume abnormal status.
For example, it specifies how long a horn will blow or a door strike will
remain released. Enter the desired number of hours (1 maximum), minutes
Pulse Time
(60 maximum), and seconds (60 maximum). The sum of all three units
comprises the pulse time. Note that you can express seconds in tenths of
a second.
Energized Sets the period during which the output switches are
automatically energized.
Time Zone
Disable Interlock - Specifies the time period during which the
programmed action on this input from another point will be disabled.
Reader Settings
A reader is a device that reads cards and either grants or denies access at the door.
Figure 5-35 Reader Settings Page
On Reader Settings page you can:
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Honeywell
Define the time zone during which the reader will be disabled. When the reader is
disabled, neither exit nor entry by Card and PIN mode or Card or PIN mode is
allowed.
Define the time zone during which the reader will be in lockdown mode. When the
reader is in lockdown mode, entry is prevented but egress is still allowed.
Define the readers access mode (the combination of card and/or PIN entry required
by the reader). Note that the access mode defined here for the door can be
overridden by a card assigned with a VIP card type (see Creating Card on page 38
for assigning a VIP card type).
Configure the anti-passback feature. When enabled, the anti-passback feature
prevents an entrant to an area from passing his card back to another potential
entrant. Note that anti-passback must first be enabled on the Panel Attributes page.
Refer to the descriptions in the table below to configure reader:
Table 5-7 Reader Settings Description
Setting Description
Reader Name The unique name identifies the device.

Specifies the validation conditions required at the door before access is
granted. For each access mode, you must also select a time zone from the
drop-down list. The time zone is the schedule by which the access mode is
effective.
Disabled - Allows neither exit nor entry by Card and PIN mode or Card or PIN
mode. Free egress is not allowed
Access Mode Lockdown - Denies door entry but allows egress.
Time Zones Card and Pin - Grants access only with both a successful card read and a valid
PIN entry at the doors keypad. You can perform the card read and PIN entry in
either sequence.
Card or Pin - Grants access with either a successful card read or a valid PIN
number entry at the doors keypad.
PIN Only - Grants access with only a valid PIN number.
Card Only - Grants access with only a successful card read.
Configures the anti-passback feature, which prevents an entrant to an area
from passing his card back to another potential entrant. Note that anti-passback
must first be enabled at the Panel Attributes page.
Enabled - Enables the anti-passback feature.
Hard - Does not allow a second entry on the same card without an exit.
Anti-Passback Soft - Allows a second entry on the same card without an exit; however, an
event is generated that indicates the second entry.
Out - Applies to readers located inside the area. Cardholders use these readers
when attempting to exit the area.
In - Applies to readers located outside the area. These are readers that
cardholders use when attempting to enter the area.
Access mode is priority-preemption mechanism. The priority is decreasing from

Note
Disable mode to Card Only mode. Higher priority will be identified first.
33
Access Configuration
Site Codes
Site Codes identify enterprise sites. Up to 8 site codes can be served as secondary card
IDs (in addition to the card number) for additional validation.
Click Site Codes on Configuration tab and the page below displays. You can view
existing site codes, create a new site code, modify an existing site code, and delete them.
Figure 5-36 Site Codes Page
Creating Site Code

1. ClickAdd Site Codeabove the list, the page below will pop up:
Figure 5-37 Add Site Code
2. Configure the parameters as below:

Site Code Name: enter a name of the site code.
Site Code Number: enter a unique number (up to five digits) of the site code.
3. ClickOKto create this site code.
Modifying Site Code

1. Click the name of the site code to be modified in the list to open the page below:
Figure 5-38 Modify Site Code
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2. Change site code settings.
Deleting Site Codes

1. Check all the boxes in front of the site codes to be deleted in the list.
Access Levels
The access level specifies the time zone, or time schedule, during which the card holder
can be granted access at specific doors. For example, an access level embedded in an
employees card might allow the employee to enter the facility only through door 2 from
6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Note Door and Time Zone must be configured before configuring an access level.
Click Access Levels to display the page below and view existing access levels, create a
new access level, modify an existing access level, or delete access levels.
Figure 5-39 Access Levels Page
Creating Access Level

1. ClickAdd Access Levelabove the list, the page below will pop up:
Figure 5-40 Add Access Level

Level Name: enter the name of the new access level.
35
Time Zone: select the time zone from the drop-down list
Associated Doors: select the door(s). Card holders with this access level can only
access selected door(s) during selected time zone.
3. ClickOK.
Modifying Access Level

1. Click the name of the access level to be modified to open the page below:
Figure 5-41 Modify Access Level
2. Change access level settings.

Deleting Access Levels

1. Check all the boxes in front of the access levels to be deleted in the list.
Card Formats
Click Card Formats to display the page below, then you can create and delete card
formats, enable or disable existing card formats.
Figure 5-42 Card Formats Page
Creating Card Format

1. ClickAdd Card Formatabove the list, the page below will pop up:
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Honeywell
Figure 5-43 Card Format Data Layout
2. Refer to the descriptions in the following table to configure card format settings.
Table 5-8 Card Format Description
Setting Description
Name The unique name identifies the card format.

Returns the message from the reader in reverse bit order (the least
Reverse Bit Order
significant bit first and the most significant bit last).
Concatenated Site
Combines the Site Code and Card ID as one unique number.
Code
Total Num Bits Lists the total number of bits on the card.
Lists where on the card that even parity is being observed.
Start Bit first bit in the card where even parity begins.
Even Parity
Num Bits Number of bits to the right of the start bit, including the
start bit, to include in the even parity check.
Lists where on the card that odd parity is being observed.
Start Bit first bit in the card where odd parity begins.
Odd Parity
start bit, to include in the odd parity check.
Lists where on the card the Card ID A is listed.
Start Bit first bit in the card where card ID begins.
CID A,B,C,D Num Bits Number of bits to the right of the start bit, including the
start bit, comprises of card ID.
Most formats require only CID A, and not CID B, C, or D.
Lists where the Site Code A is listed on the card. Consult the card
manufacturer for detail.
Start Bit first bit in the card where the cards Site Code begins.
Site Code A, B, C, D
start bit, comprises the Site Code.
Most card formats require only Site Code A.
Modifying Card Formats

1. Click the name of the card format to be modified.
2. Change card format settings on the pop-up window.
Deleting Card Formats

1. Check all the boxes in front of the card formats to be deleted in the list.
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Card Management
Card is encoded with a unique number. When swiping a card with valid card number, the
card holder would be granted access to certain doors during a certain time.
Click Card Management and the page below will display, and then you can view existing
cards, create new card, modify an existing card, delete cards, and search cards.
Figure 5-44 Card Management Page
Creating Card
1. ClickAdd Cardbelow the list to open the page below:
Figure 5-45 Add Card
2. Refer to the field descriptions in the following table to complete the card fields.
Table 5-9 Card Fields Description
Setting Description
Specifies the unique number by which the card holder will be

Card Number
identified. A card number is required.
Bulk Card Specifies the range of card to be added
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Honeywell
Setting Description
Identifies the card holder. A card holders name includes first name
Card Holder Name
and last name. Each name supports up to 25 characters.
Specifies whether the card holder is an employee, VIP, or a
Card Type
temporary employee (Temp). A card type is required.
Specifies the date that a temp card is activated. Note that this field is
Activation
active only when the Card Type is set to Temp.
Specifies the date that a temp card is de-activated. Note that this field
Expiration
is active only when the Card Type is set to Temp.
Specifies the Personal Identification Number (PIN) for the card
holder. A PIN is optional; however, if the door reader is configured to
PIN require PIN identification, then you must create a PIN for the card
holder here.
The PIN number has a maximum of six digits.
Specifies the number of times the card can be successfully treated as
NO. of uses
valid on a panel.
If its checked, the card will be granted access without input PIN code
Pin Not Required
even if PIN is required in reader mode.
Specifies the time zone, or time schedule, during which the card
Access Level holder can be granted access at specific doors. Up to 32 access
levels can be supported by one card.
Sends an alarm message to the alarm monitor whenever a card with
Trace trace enabled is presented at a reader. This feature provides a trace
of the cardholders path through the facility.
3. ClickOK.
Modifying Card
1. Click the name of a card to be modified to select it, and clickEdit Cardbelow
the list to open the page below:
Figure 5-46 Modify Card
2. Change card properties.

Deleting Card
1. Click the name of a card to select it.
2. ClickDelete Cardbelow the list.
39
Searching Card
1. Check theSearch Modeabove the card list to active search mode.
2. Enter desired criteria and clickSearch, then the result will be shown.
Figure 5-47 Search Card
You can use wild char (*) in first name and last name field to do fuzzy search. For
Note
example, use Chun* will return card 17900.
System Configuration
User Configuration
Only User with the following roles can use the IP-AK2 Web Server:
Administrator - Configures and monitors the IP-AK2 System.
Operator - Monitors and operate the system.
Click User Configuration to display the User Configuration page, then you can view
existing users, create a new user, modify an existing user, and delete users.
Figure 5-48 User Configuration Page
Creating User
1. ClickAdd Userabove the list, the page below will pop up:
Figure 5-49 Add User

User Name: enter a unique user name of the user.
New Password: enter a new password of the user.
Confirm PWD: re-enter the new password.
40
Honeywell
Role: select the user role, either administrator or operator.
Account State: select account state. Only a user in Enable state can log into the
system.
3. ClickOKto create this user.
Modifying User
1. Click the name of the user to be modified in the list to open the page below:
Figure 5-50 Modify User
2. Change user settings.

Deleting Users
1. Check all the boxes in front of the users to be deleted in the list.
Changing Password
1. ClickChange Passwordon the top right corner of the page.
Figure 5-51 Change Password 1
2. The page below will pop up:

Figure 5-52 Change Password 2
3. Input current password, and then input new password and confirm it.
4. ClickOK.
Network Settings
Click Networking Settings to display the page below, then you can view and edit the
panel IP address, subnet mask, default gateway, and configure the loop baud rate for
communication among downstream panels.
41
Figure 5-53 Networking Settings Page
1. Refer to the table below for field descriptions and make corresponding changes.
Table 5-10 Networking Settings Description
Setting Description
IP Address IP address
Networking Subnet Mask subnet mask
Default Gateway default gateway
Specifies the transmission rate (bits per second) among
Baud Rate
Loop the downstream panels in the loop.
Panel ID The address of the master panel in the loop.
2. ClickUpdateto submit changes.
Web Configuration
Click Web Configuration to display web configuration page and edit Session Timeout
setting.
Figure 5-54 Web Configuration
Modifying Session Timeout Setting

Web session timeout specifies that the time period that a users session remains valid.
The session will be cleared after the user has been idled for longer than this setting.
1. Enter desired values in the textbox.
2. ClickUpdate.
42
Honeywell
Monitor
The following IP-AK2 panel status can be monitored:
Alarms one type of event, which has been assigned with alarm status. These
often include events such as an invalid card read or a forced door.
Events the recorded transactions of the IP-AK2 system. For example, an event
card found, number of users logged in.
Doors an overview of all doors status in the system in graphical manner.
Inputs terminals located on the IP-AK2 panel; the inputs are wired to input points,
such as a card reader, elsewhere in the IP-AK2 system.
Outputs switches located on the IP-AK2 panel that are connected to output
devices, such as a door lock, elsewhere in the IP-AK2 system.
System Status IP-AK2 system status.
Alarms
Alarms are system-generated messages that indicate the need for user attention. Select
Monitoring Alarms and all unacknowledged alarms will display.
Figure 5-55 Unacknowledged/ Acknowledged Alarm Number
Check the box before the alarms and acknowledge the selected alarms.
Figure 5-56 Monitoring->Alarm
By clicking Acknowledged, the view can be switched between Unacknowledged and

Acknowledged.
Figure 5-57 Monitoring->Alarms->Acknowledged
43
Table 5-11 Alarms Field Descriptions
Column head Description
Provides the date and exact time the alarm was generated according
Time
to the panels time.
Panel ID The loop address of the panel that generates the alarm.
Event Point The unique number assigned to the device on the IP-AK2 panel.
Event Point Name The name assigned to the device on the IP-AK2 panel.
Description Description of the alarm.
Card Number Identifies the card number.
Identifies the last name of the card holder who energized the input
Card Holder
device when the alarm was generated.
Events
Both panel-generated and web-generated events (for example, reading a card is a panel
event and user login is a web event.) can be monitored on Events page.
Figure 5-58 Monitoring->Events
Table 5-12 Alarms Field Descriptions
Column head Description
Time Provides the date and exact time the alarm was generated.
Panel ID The loop address of the panel that generates the event.
Event Point The unique number assigned to the device on the IP-AK2 panel.
Event Point Name The name assigned to the device on the IP-AK2 panel.
Description Description of the event.
Card Number Identifies the card number.
Identifies the last name of the card holder who energized the input
Card Holder
device when the event was generated.
44
Honeywell
Door View
All door status on the panel will be shown on Door View. In addition, some basic control
functions are provided on this page, such as Open/Close, Temporarily Open,
Restore to Time Zone.
Figure 5-59 Monitoring->Doors
Table 5-13 Door Icon Description
Icon Description
The door is normally open.
The door is not closed.
The door is normally closed.
The door is opened by force.
To change the door status, follow the steps below:

1. Click the icon of the door and select desired action from the pop-up window.
2. ClickOK.
Figure 5-60 Door Action
Input View
The inputs status of all live panels will be shown on Input View. In addition, some basic
input control functions are provided on this page, such as Shunt Input Status and
Restore to Time Zone.
Figure 5-61 Monitoring->Inputs
45
On Input View, you can:

View the current status of each input (Normal, Alarm, Cut, Short, Shunted).
Shunt or un-shunt any input. When an input is shunted, it is de-activated. The
default state of an input point is un-shunted.
Restore the input to its shunted time zone. Shunted time zone is a specified time
period during which the input will be de-activated.
1. To shunt or un-shunt an input, click the image above the input name, and click
OKto shunt or un-shunt the input.
2. To restore the input to its shunt state based on its configured time zone, check the
Restore to Time Zoneand clickOK.
Figure 5-62 Input Action
Output View
The outputs status of all live panels will be shown on Output View. In addition, some
basic output control functions are provided on this page, such as Change Output Status
and Pulse as well as Restore to Time zone.
Figure 5-63 Monitoring->Outputs
On Output View, you can:

View the current status of each output in the Discrete tab (Energized or De-
energized).
Energize or de-energize any output indefinitely.
Pulse any output. This energizes the output for a configured period of time.
Restore the output to its configured time zone. A time zone is a specified time
period during which the output will be energized.
1. Click the status image and display a window.
2. ClickChange Output Statusto energize or de-energize the output indefinitely,
and clickOK.
3. To pulse an output for the configured period of time, clickPulse. Then click
OKto start the pulse.
46
Honeywell
4. To reset the output behavior according to its configured time zone, click the
Restore to Time Zone. ClickOKto restore the time zone.
Figure 5-64 Output Action
System Status
IP-AK2 system basic information can be monitored on this page, including:
Existing: Number of currently configured items.
Capacity: Maximum number of items that can be configured.
Figure 5-65 Monitoring->System Status
Report
The IP-AK2 system can generate the following reports (they can be downloaded to the
computer by clicking the report icon):
Alarms & Events Report
Event Definition
Cards Report
Figure 5-66 Reports Page
47
Specifications and Panel Wiring
6 Specifications and Panel Wiring
Specifications
Specification Parameters
Relay Contacts Four Form-C SPDT relays, 3A @ 28VDC (external PTC preferred)
Voltage: 12VDC nominal
Power
Current: 300mA combined with two readers
LED Output Open collector driver capable of sinking up to 8mA
Tamper Supervised or non-supervised input
Data Input TTL compatible inputs
Reader Interface Buzzer Output Open collector driver capable of sinking 8mA at 12VDC
Honeywell JT-MCR MIFARE Smart READERS
Honeywell HON-MSR MIFARE SECTOR READERS
Reader Type HONEYWELL OmniProx PROXIMITY READERS
Honeywell OmniClass SMART READERS
Honeywell HON-FIN3000 Fingerprint
Reader 150mA (any of the two reader outputs)
150mA (battery charge current for the battery wired in
Maximum Output Loading Battery
series)
Total 300mA (combined current of the two reader outputs)
The common connections of supervised input are all connected internally. They are
not connected to the panel chassis.
Common Connections
The common connections of relay output are NOT all connected internally, which are
NOT connected to the panel chassis.
Height: 340mm (13.4inches)
Enclosure Dimension Width: 290mm (11.4inches)
Mechanical
Depth: 78mm (3.1inches)
Enclosure Weight 5Kg (11lbs), with one battery
Operating: 0C ~ 50C
Temperature
Environment Storage: -55C ~ +85C
Humidity 5% ~ 85% RHNC
Shield, cat5 to RJ-45 330inches (100m)
Ethernet
(Maximum 10 panels) (Maximum Distance)
500 inches (153 m)
Readers 7-Conductor, Shielded
(Maximum Distance)
Cable
2,000 inches (610 m)
Supervisor Input Twisted Pair, Shielded
(Maximum Distance)
2,000 inches (610 m)
Relay Outputs Twisted Pair, Shielded
(Maximum Distance)
48
Honeywell
IP-AK2 Panel Wiring Diagram
Figure 6-1 IP-AK2 Panel Wiring Diagram
Maintain at least 25 inch between the non-power limited wiring (220VAC/60 Hz

Note input wiring, 12VDC wiring, battery backup/charger wiring) and all other wirings,
which are power-limited Class 2 wiring.
49
Maintenance
7 Maintenance
Perform the following maintenance on the IP-AK2 enclosure:

Change the Long-way 6FM3.2A lead-acid backup batteries every 2 or 2.5 year.
Caution Do not connect an uncharged battery to the panel.
Oil the lock once a year.
Caution Make sure AC power is disconnected before removing the Power Supply cover.
50
Honeywell
8 Troubleshooting
Table 8-1 Troubleshooting Problems and Solutions
Problem Solution
Ensure that the Address DIP switches are set to a value

The panel powers up, but it does not
other than zero.
respond to any communication, cards
Turn off the power (including battery), change the settings,
reads, or input activation.
and re-apply the power.
Only a panel set to be Gateway (DIP switch 6 = ON) will

have communications on the Ethernet port. If you need to
use that port to access the panel, turn off the power
(including the battery), change the switch setting, and
reapply the power. Note that if the panel is normally not a
No communication exists with the
Gateway on a Multidrop communication bus, then the Host
Ethernet port.
RS-485 connection (TB7) should also be disconnected
while DIP switch 6 is ON. After completion of the Ethernet
session, turn off the power (including the battery), change
the switch setting, re-connect the Host RS-485 terminal
block, and re-apply the power.
The IP-AK2 EOL network is AC-coupled. There is no resistance difference

Note between the RS-485 positive and negative terminals no matter the EOL network
is on or off.
51
Miscellaneous
Appendix A Miscellaneous
Basic Standalone Operations
Card Read / Door Lock Operation

1. Present a card to a reader.
2. The reader sends the card number to a reader input on the panel.
3. The panel searches its database and:
If it is a valid card, then energizes the door relay associated with the particular
reader input. The card is valid when it is in the card database on the panel and the
current time and date conforms to the time zone associated with the card.
If it is not a valid card, the door relay remains locked.
Door Egress / Door Lock / Door Status Operation

1. Activate the door egress input.
2. The panel energizes the door relay associated with the particular door egress input
for a default time of 10 seconds.
3. If the door status goes from close to open and to close again during the 10 second
door open period, the door relay will be immediately de-energized.
IP-AK2 Panel Defaults
Reader Ports
The panel accepts a Wiegand serial data packet from the card reader. If the card is in
the database, the associated relay is activated. If the card is not in the database, the
relay state is unchanged.
The followings are the default reader ports to relay associations:
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Honeywell
Table A-1 Default Reader Ports
Reader Number Controls...
1 Relay 1 (Output 1)
2 Relay 2 (Output 2)
Reader Tamper Inputs

The card readers have a Tamper signal wired to the IP-AK2 panel. This is a two-state
input configured as a Normally Closed contact.
The followings are the default Reader Tamper Inputs to Panel Input associations:
Table A-2 Default Reader Tamper Inputs
Tamper LED Reports as...
Tamper 1 Input 7
Tamper 2 Input 8
Door Egress Inputs

The panel has a Request-To-Exit (Egress) input for each door. The default condition is a
two-state input configured as Normally Closed contact. When the egress input is active,
the associated output relay will be active.
The followings are the default egress input associations:
Table A-3 Default Door Egress Inputs
Egress input Controls relay... Panel input Reports as...
1 1 SUP1 Input 1
2 2 SUP3 Input 3
Door Status Inputs

The panel has a Door Status input for each door. The default condition is a two-state
input configured as a Normally Closed contact.
The following are the default door status input associations:
Table A-4 Default Door Status Inputs
Door Status input Panel input Reports as
1 SUP2 Input 2
2 SUP4 Input 4
53
Miscellaneous
AC FAIL and Panel Tamper Inputs

The panel has the following two additional generic inputs that can be used as generic
inputs or as either External Power Fail or Enclosure Tamper inputs. The default condition
is a two-state input configured as Normally Closed. Input 14 is a special case, since it
reports in as two inputs (inputs 14 and 20). Input 14 can be used as a generic input, but
input 20 is used for the Enclosure Tamper alarm. An active External Power Fail input
indicates that the system is operating from the battery current, not from the primary input
power. An inactive External Power Fail input indicates that the system is operating from
the primary input power. About the resistor connection of TB8 supervisors, please see
Figure 3-7 Typical Supervised Input Wiring Diagram.
Table A-5 Default AC FAIL and Panel Tamper Inputs
Generic input Panel input Reports as...
Generic/External Power Fail SUP5 Input 5

Generic/Enclosure Tamper SUP6 Input 6
Additional Generic Outputs

The panel has the following two additional generic form C relay outputs:
Table A-6 Additional Generic Outputs
Relay output Controls...
3 Output 3
4 Output 4
54
Honeywell

WIN-PAK

S-4 HAS
DC
ESD CMOS

ESD
ESD
i
Honeywell
1 ...................................................................................................................................................1
.............................................................................................................................................1
..................................................................................................................................2
....................................................................................................................................................2
2 .............................................................................................................................................................3
IP-AK2 .............................................................................................................................4
....................................................................................................................................................4
....................................................................................................................................................4
3 .............................................................................................................................................................5
.............................................................................................................................................6
....................................................................................................................................................8
......................................................................................................................................8
..................................................................................................................................9
.............................................................................................................................10
....................................................................................................................................11
DIP ....................................................................................................................................11
LED ..........................................................................................................................................13
4 IP-AK2 .....................................................................................................................14
5 IP-AK2 Web Server ...................................................................................................................15
IP-AK2 Web Server ..............................................................................................................15
IP-AK2 .....................................................................................................15
..................................................................................................................16
IP-AK2 Web Server ..............................................................................................................17
....................................................................................................................................17
...........................................................................................................................................18
IP-AK2 Web Server ..........................................................................................................19
....................................................................................................................................21
................................................................................................................................23
........................................................................................................................................28
....................................................................................................................................32
....................................................................................................................................39
IP-AK2 ..............................................................................................................................42
...........................................................................................................................................42
...........................................................................................................................................43
........................................................................................................................................43
....................................................................................................................................44
....................................................................................................................................45
....................................................................................................................................46
..................................................................................................................................................46
6 ...........................................................................................................................47
...........................................................................................................................................47
IP-AK2 .......................................................................................................................48
7 ...........................................................................................................................................................49
8 .........................................................................................................................................50
A ....................................................................................................................................51
....................................................................................................................................51
/ ........................................................................................................................51
/ / ..................................................................................................51
IP-AK2 ....................................................................................................................51
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Honeywell
................................................................................................................................51
.........................................................................................................................52
.............................................................................................................................52
................................................................................................................................52
................................................................................................53
.............................................................................................................................53
ii
Honeywell
2-1 P-AK2 ....................................................................................................................................... 3

3-1 IP-AK2 ................................................................................................................................. 6
3-2 IP-AK2 ................................................................................................................................. 6
3-3 IP-AK2 ................................................................................................................................. 7
3-4 IP-AK2 ................................................................................................................................. 7
3-5 IP-AK2 ................................................................................................................................. 8
3-6 ..................................................................................................................................................... 9
3-7 ......................................................................................................................................... 10
3-8 LED ............................................................................................................................................ 13
4-1 IP-AK2 IP-AK2 .......................................................................................... 14
5-1 ............................................................................................................................................ 15
5-2 ........................................................................................................................................................ 16
5-3 ................................................................................................................................................ 16
5-4 ....................................................................................................................................................... 17
5-5 ....................................................................................................................................................... 17
5-6 ......................................................................................................................................... 18
5-7 ....................................................................................................................................................... 18
5-8 ....................................................................................................................................................... 18
5-9 IP-AK2 Web Server ........................................................................................................................ 18
5-10 IP-AK2 Web Server ............................................................................................................................. 19
5-11 IP-AK2 ............................................................................................................................... 20
5-12 IP-AK2 Web Server ..................................................................................................................... 20
5-13 ..................................................................................................................................................... 21
5-14 .............................................................................................................................................. 21
5-15 .............................................................................................................................................. 21
5-16 ..................................................................................................................................................... 21
5-17 ..................................................................................................................................................... 22
5-18 ..................................................................................................................................................... 22
5-19 ..................................................................................................................................................... 23
5-20 ..................................................................................................................................................... 23
5-21 1 ....................................................................................................................................... 23
5-22 2 ....................................................................................................................................... 24
5-23 .......................................................................................................................................... 24
5-24 ..................................................................................................................................................... 25
5-25 ..................................................................................................................................................... 26
5-26 ..................................................................................................................................................... 26
5-27 .............................................................................................................................................. 27
5-28 1.............................................................................................................................................. 28
5-29 2.............................................................................................................................................. 28
5-30 .............................................................................................................................................. 29
5-31 /...................................................................................................................................... 29
5-32 / .................................................................................................................................. 29
5-33 /...................................................................................................................................... 30
5-34 .............................................................................................................................................. 30
5-35 .......................................................................................................................................... 31
5-36 ................................................................................................................................................. 32
5-37 ................................................................................................................................................. 33
5-38 ................................................................................................................................................. 33
5-39 .............................................................................................................................................. 34
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Honeywell
5-40 .............................................................................................................................................. 34
5-41 .............................................................................................................................................. 34
5-42 ................................................................................................................................................. 35
5-43 .......................................................................................................................................... 35
5-44 ................................................................................................................................................. 36
5-45 ................................................................................................................................................. 37
5-46 ......................................................................................................................................................... 37
5-47 ......................................................................................................................................................... 38
5-48 ......................................................................................................................................................... 38
5-49 .............................................................................................................................................. 39
5-50 ..................................................................................................................................................... 39
5-51 ..................................................................................................................................................... 40
5-52 1 .................................................................................................................................................. 40
5-53 2 .................................................................................................................................................. 40
5-54 .............................................................................................................................................. 41
5-55 ..................................................................................................................................................... 41
5-56 / .................................................................................................................................. 42
5-57 ->.................................................................................................................................................. 42
5-58 ->-> ................................................................................................................................. 42
5-59 ->.................................................................................................................................................. 43
5-60 -> ..................................................................................................................................................... 44
5-61 ......................................................................................................................................................... 44
5-62 ->.................................................................................................................................................. 44
5-63 ..................................................................................................................................................... 45
5-64 ->.................................................................................................................................................. 45
5-65 ..................................................................................................................................................... 45
5-66 ->........................................................................................................................................... 46
5-67 ..................................................................................................................................................... 46
6-1 IP-AK2 .................................................................................................................................... 48
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Honeywell
3-1 .................................................................................................................................................. 6
3-2 ..................................................................................................................................................... 9
3-3 ......................................................................................................................................... 10
3-4 DIP ................................................................................................................................................. 11
3-5 DIP ................................................................................................................................................. 12
5-1 ............................................................................................................................................ 25
5-2 ................................................................................................................................................ 26
5-3 ................................................................................................................................................... 27
5-4 ................................................................................................................................................ 28
5-5 ................................................................................................................................................ 30
5-6 ................................................................................................................................................ 31
5-7 ............................................................................................................................................ 32
5-8 ................................................................................................................................................... 35
5-9 ................................................................................................................................................... 37
5-10 .............................................................................................................................................. 41
5-11 .............................................................................................................................................. 43
5-12 .............................................................................................................................................. 43
5-13 ................................................................................................................................................. 44
8-1 ............................................................................................................................................ 50
A-1 ............................................................................................................................................ 52
A-2 ..................................................................................................................................... 52
A-3 ........................................................................................................................................ 52
A-4 ............................................................................................................................................ 52
A-5 ................................................................................................................... 53
A-6 ............................................................................................................................................... 53
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Honeywell
IP-AK2
IP-AK2

1 IP-AK2
2 IP-AK2 IP-AK2

3 IP-AK2 DIP
4 IP-AK2 IP-AK2

5 IP-AK2 Web ServerIP-AK2 Web ServerIP-
AK2
6 IP-AK2

7
8
AIP-AK2

Honeywell
Honeywell

2
Honeywell
IP-AK2 IP-AK2
14 4-1 IP-AK2 IP-AK2
IP-AK2
IP-AK2

IP-AK2
2-1 P-AK2
IP-AK2
IP-AK2 IP-AK2
2 8 4 10 IP-AK2

IP-AK2

IP-AK2

IP-AK2

12VDC150mA 300mA
IP-AK2
IP-AK2 220VAC110VAC12VDC Hengfu Model

HF20W-SB-12220VAC110VAC60Hz0.20.4Amp
12VDC1.5Amps
IP-AK2 12VDC

6FM3.2AJ12VDC3.2AHr 300-
03271 IP-AK2
12VDC BAT COM AC
12VDC
9.4V
2 2.5
4
Honeywell
IP-AK2
ESD
1.
2.
3. I/O

48 6-1 IP-AK2
220VAC/60Hz12VDC/
6.35mm
4.
5. DIP12 3-5 DIP
6.
IP-AK2
7. POWER LEDRUN LED

LED13
3-8 LED
8. 3.2AHr

FCC 15 Class B

IP-AK2

3-1
130mm 240mm
2 N/A
N/A 1
2 N/A
2 N/A
1 N/A
3-1 IP-AK2
30mm [1.181]
78mm [3.071]
32.44mm [1.277]
0mm [0.000]
290mm [11.417]
125mm [4.921]
0mm [0.000]
3-2 IP-AK2
290mm [11.417]
255mm [10.039]
35mm [1.378]
0mm [0.000]
0mm [0.000]
78mm [3.071]
30mm [1.181]
6
Honeywell
3-3 IP-AK2
78mm [3.071]
30mm [1.181]
0mm [0.000]
55mm [2.165]
30mm [1.181]
195mm [7.677]
340mm [13.386]
3-4 IP-AK2
30mm [1.181]
78mm [3.071]
0mm [0.000]
0mm [0.000]
55mm [2.165]
30mm [1.181]
195mm [7.677]
340mm [13.386]
3-5 IP-AK2
251.75mm [9.911]
290mm [11.417]
15mm [0.591]
0mm [0.000]
18mm [0.709] 20mm [0.787]
10mm [0.394] ()
119mm [4.685]
40mm [1.575]
221mm [8.701]
240mm [9.449] 240mm [9.449]
248mm [9.764]
260mm [10.236]
284mm [11.181]
262mm [10.315]
324.5mm [12.776]
2-N3
325mm [12.795]
235.06mm [9.254]
140mm [5.512]
160mm [6.299]
200mm [7.874]
97.1mm [3.823]
15mm [0.591]
76mm [2.992]
28mm [1.102]
48mm [1.890]
IP-AK2

IP-AK2
8
Honeywell
3-6
Wiegand 12V
300mA
7-18-22AWG
6-
152.4m500inch
3-2
Wiegand
TB5-1 6-1 LED
TB5-2 6-2 Wiegand Data 0 Data
TB5-3 6-3 Wiegand Data 1 Clock
TB5-4 6-4 Common
Wiegand
TB5-5 6-5 +12VDC
TB5-6 6-6
TB5-7 6-7

TB5TB6TB7 TB8 1 4
TB7 5 6 TB8 7 8 TB5 TB6
3-3
TB7-1 1 1
TB7-3 2 1
TB7-4 3 2
TB7-6 4 2
TB8-1 5
TB8-3 6
TB 5-6 6-6 7/8
3-7
2,200ohm IP-AK2 10,0001,0002,200

4,700ohm

20ohms

10
Honeywell
1 1 2 2 3-4
IP-AK2 12VDC
12VDC28VDC
LED LED

DIP
IP-AK2 10 DIP DIP

3-4 DIP
DIP
1-5 (1 ~ 31)
6 ON/OFF /
ON OFF IP
OFF ON
7-8
ON ON
OFF OFF
9-10 485 EOL
1 5 1~31 0
6 RS485 6 ON RS-
485
7 8 OFF 7
ON8 OFF IP(192.168.1.150)
(admin) 7 OFF8
ON IP-AK2 ON

11

9 10 RS-485
ONOFFON
OFF
3-5 DIP
SW1.1 SW1.2 SW1.3 SW1.4 SW1.5 SW1.6 SW1.7 SW1.8 SW1.9 SW1.10
ON OFF OFF OFF OFF 1

OFF ON OFF OFF OFF 2
ON ON OFF OFF OFF 3
OFF OFF ON OFF OFF 4
ON OFF ON OFF OFF 5
OFF ON ON OFF OFF 6
ON ON ON OFF OFF 7
OFF OFF OFF ON OFF 8
ON OFF OFF ON OFF 9
OFF ON OFF ON OFF 10
ON ON OFF ON OFF 11
OFF OFF ON ON OFF 12
ON OFF ON ON OFF 13
OFF ON ON ON OFF 14
ON ON ON ON OFF 15
OFF OFF OFF OFF ON 16
ON OFF OFF OFF ON 17
OFF ON OFF OFF ON 18
ON ON OFF OFF ON 19
OFF OFF ON OFF ON 20
ON OFF ON OFF ON 21
OFF ON ON OFF ON 22
ON ON ON OFF ON 23
OFF OFF OFF ON ON 24
ON OFF OFF ON ON 25
OFF ON OFF ON ON 26
ON ON OFF ON ON 27
OFF OFF ON ON ON 28
ON OFF ON ON ON 29
OFF ON ON ON ON 30
ON ON ON ON ON 31
ON 485
OFF 485
ON OFF IP
OFF ON
ON ON
OFF OFF
ON ON 485 EOL
OFF OFF 485 EOL
12
Honeywell
13

LED
LED
LED PWR RUN 485TR RS232
3-8 LED
N/A
N/A N/A N/A N/A

N/A N/A

LED
IP-AK2
4 IP-AK2
IP-AK2
IP-AK2
IP-AK2
IP-AK2 IP-AK2
4-1 IP-AK2 IP-AK2

100 BaseT (CAT 5) 328Ft (100 Meter).
Max
RS-485 DIP
SW1-SW5: IP-AK2
RS485 IP-AK2 SW6: ON:
SW9-SW10: ON
/ TB9-6 (RS485+)
/ TB9-5 (RS485-)
RS-485 COM TB9-4 (RS485 COM)
4,000 ft. (1,200 m) max, 24 AWG,

120 ohm, 23 pf EG
RS-485
DIP
DIP SW1-SW5:
SW1-SW5: SW6: OFF:
SW6: OFF: SW9-SW10: OFF
SW9-SW10: ON
IP-AK2 IP-AK2 IP-AK2 IP-AK2

IP-AK2
(EG)
EG EG EG EG
RS-485 10
14
Honeywell
5 IP-AK2 Web Server
IP-AK2 IP-AK2
20
IP-AK2
Firefox 3.0

Windows XP Professional

IP-AK2 Web Server
IP-AK2 Web Server IP-AK2

IP-AK2
IP-AK2
5-1
IP-AK2
IP-AK2

15
IP-AK2 Web Server
5-2
IP-AK2

IP-AK2

IP-AK2 DIP 6

ON

1.
2.
5-3
3. Internet ProtocolTCP/IP
4. IP
16
Honeywell
5-4
IP 192.168.1.10
255.255.255.0
192.168.1.1
5.
IP-AK2 Web Server
IP-AK2 Web Server


1. Internet Explorer 6.0 https://192.168.1.150
Enter
5-5
2. IP-AK2 Web Server
17
IP-AK2 Web Server
Firefox 3.0
1. Firefox 3.0 https://192.168.1.150Enter

5-6
2.
5-7
3.
5-8

IP-AK2 Web Server
5-9 IP-AK2 Web Server
1.
18
Honeywell

adminadmin


IP-AK2 Web Server
IP-AK2 Web Server IP-AK2 IP-AK2 Web

Server

IP-AK2
19
IP-AK2 Web Server
5-11 IP-AK2
20
Honeywell

IP-AK2
12
6 12 6

5-13

5-14

5-15

1.
5-16
2.

21
IP-AK2 Web Server

3.

1.
5-17
2.
3.

1.
2.
3.

5-18

1.
22
Honeywell
5-19
2.

3.

1.
5-20
2.
3.

1.
2.
3.

5-21 1
23
IP-AK2 Web Server
5-22 2

5-23
24
Honeywell
5-1

DIP
IP-AK2
IP-AK2

IP-AK2

+
+

1 1 2222
2221 2223

LED
/ 29

5-24
25
IP-AK2 Web Server

1.
5-25
2.
5-2

1.
5-26
2.
3.
26
Honeywell

1.
2.
3.

5-3
5-27
27
IP-AK2 Web Server

IP-AK2
FTP
FTP

5-4

FTP FTP IP
FTP
FTP
FTP

80% 2000080%*
25000

IP-AK2

5-28 1

5-29 2
28
Honeywell
IP-AK2

o
o

o
o

5-30
/
5-31 /
5-32 /
29
IP-AK2 Web Server
5-33 /

5-5

1024 60 60
5

5

5-34
30
Honeywell
5-6

1 60 60

5-35
+

/
36

31
IP-AK2 Web Server
5-7

+

+

8 ID ID

5-36
32
Honeywell

1.
5-37
2.

5
3.

1.
5-38
2.
3.

1.
2.
3.

6 6 2
33
IP-AK2 Web Server
5-39

1.
5-40
2.

3.

1.
5-41
2.
3.
34
Honeywell

1.
2.
3.
5-42

5-43
5-8

ID

35
IP-AK2 Web Server

ID
ID
CID ABCD
ID
CID A
A

ABCD

A

1.
5-44
2.
3.

1.
2.
3.
36
Honeywell
5-45
1.
5-46
2.
5-9

25

37
IP-AK2 Web Server

3.

1.
5-47
2.
3.

1.
2.
3.

1.
5-48
2.
38
Honeywell
*17900
ChunfengChun*
17900

IP-AK2
IP-AK2

5-49

1.
5-50
2.

3.
39
IP-AK2 Web Server

1.
5-51
2.
3.

1.
2.
3.

1.
5-52 1
2.
5-53 2
3.
4.

IP
RS485
40
Honeywell
5-54
1.
5-10
IP IP-AK2
IP-AK2
IP-AK2
RS485
RS485

2.
5-55
1.
2.
41
IP-AK2 Web Server
IP-AK2
IP-AK2

IP-AK2

IP-AK2
IP-AK2
IP-AK2

5-56 /

5-57 ->

5-58 ->->
42
Honeywell
5-11

IP-AK2
IP-AK2

5-59 ->
5-12

IP-AK2
IP-AK2

43
IP-AK2 Web Server
5-60 ->
5-13

1.
2.
5-61
3.

/
5-62 ->
44
Honeywell

1. /

2.

5-63

/
5-64 ->

1.
5-65
2. /
3.
45
IP-AK2 Web Server
4.

IP-AK2

5-66 ->
IP-AK2

5-67
46
Honeywell
IP-AK2
4 Form-C SPDT 3A @ 28VDC PTC

12VDC

300mA
LED 8mA

TTL
8mA @ 12VDC
HONEYWELL OmniProx PROXIMITY READERS
150mA
150mA
300mA

340mm13.4inch
290mm11.4inch
78mm3.1inch
5kg11lb
0C ~ 50C

-55C ~ +85C
5% ~ 85% RHNC
Cat5 RJ-45
100m330inch
10
7 153m500inch
610m2, 000inch
610m2, 000inch
47

IP-AK2
6-1 IP-AK2
TB3 TB2 TB1

()
DIP
9~10
1~5
7-8
6
TB4
OFF OFF
ON ON
OFF ON
ON OFF
ON/OFF

LED
DATA 0
485 EOL

IP
/
(1 ~ 31)

DATA 1
COMMON TB5
+12VDC
7
LED
DATA 0
DATA 1
COMMON TB6
+12VDC
TB7
TB8
SW1
10
J1
ON
TB9
T1
220VAC/60Hz 12VDC

/ 6.35mm
48
Honeywell
IP-AK2
2 2.5 6FM3.2A
49

8-1
DIP

DIP 6=ON

RS-485
TB7DIP 6=ON

RS-485
IP-AK2 EOL

EOL RS-485
50
Honeywell
/
1.
2.
3.

/ /
1.
2. 10
3. 10
IP-AK2
Wiegand

51

A-1
...
1 11
2 22

IP-AK2

LED
A-2
LED ..
1 7
2 8

A-3
... ...
1 1 SUP1 1
2 2 SUP3 3

A-4
...
1 SUP2 2
2 SUP4 4
52
Honeywell

14 14
20 14 20

TB8
3-7
A-5
...
/ SUP5 5
/ SUP6 6
2 Form C
A-6
...
3 3
4 4
53
Honeywell
RoHS

IP-AK2
1. 10

2.

Pb Hg Cd Cr(VI) PBB PBDE
O O O O O O
X O O O O O
X O O O O O
X O O O O O
X O O O O O
O SJ/T11363-2006

X SJ/T11363-2006

Honeywell

WIN-PAK

S-4 HAS
DC
ESD CMOS

ESD
ESD
i
Honeywell
1 ...................................................................................................................................................1
.............................................................................................................................................1
..................................................................................................................................2
....................................................................................................................................................2
2 .............................................................................................................................................................3
IP-AK2 .............................................................................................................................4
....................................................................................................................................................4
....................................................................................................................................................4
3 .............................................................................................................................................................5
.............................................................................................................................................6
....................................................................................................................................................8
......................................................................................................................................8
..................................................................................................................................9
.............................................................................................................................10
....................................................................................................................................11
DIP ....................................................................................................................................11
LED ..........................................................................................................................................13
4 IP-AK2 .....................................................................................................................14
5 IP-AK2 Web Server ...................................................................................................................15
IP-AK2 Web Server ..............................................................................................................15
IP-AK2 ........................................................................................................15
......................................................................................................................16
IP-AK2 Web Server ..............................................................................................................17
....................................................................................................................................17
...........................................................................................................................................18
IP-AK2 Web Server ..........................................................................................................19
....................................................................................................................................21
................................................................................................................................23
........................................................................................................................................28
....................................................................................................................................32
....................................................................................................................................39
IP-AK2 ..............................................................................................................................42
...........................................................................................................................................42
...........................................................................................................................................43
........................................................................................................................................43
....................................................................................................................................44
....................................................................................................................................45
....................................................................................................................................46
..................................................................................................................................................46
6 ...........................................................................................................................47
...........................................................................................................................................47
IP-AK2 .......................................................................................................................48
7 ...........................................................................................................................................................49
8 .........................................................................................................................................50
A ....................................................................................................................................51
....................................................................................................................................51
/ ........................................................................................................................51
/ / ..................................................................................................51
IP-AK2 ....................................................................................................................51
i
Honeywell
....................................................................................................................................51
.........................................................................................................................52
.............................................................................................................................52
................................................................................................................................52
................................................................................................53
.............................................................................................................................53
ii
Honeywell
2-1 IP-AK2 ...................................................................................................................................... 3

3-1 IP-AK2 ................................................................................................................................. 6
3-2 IP-AK2 ................................................................................................................................. 6
3-3 IP-AK2 ................................................................................................................................. 7
3-4 IP-AK2 ................................................................................................................................. 7
3-5 IP-AK2 ................................................................................................................................. 8
3-6 ..................................................................................................................................................... 9
3-7 ......................................................................................................................................... 10
3-8 LED ............................................................................................................................................ 13
4-1 IP-AK2 IP-AK2 .......................................................................................... 14
5-1 ............................................................................................................................................ 15
5-2 ....................................................................................................................................................... 16
5-3 ................................................................................................................................................ 16
5-4 ....................................................................................................................................................... 17
5-5 ....................................................................................................................................................... 17
5-6 ......................................................................................................................................... 18
5-7 ....................................................................................................................................................... 18
5-8 ....................................................................................................................................................... 18
5-9 IP-AK2 Web Server ........................................................................................................................ 18
5-10 IP-AK2 Web Server ............................................................................................................................. 19
5-11 IP-AK2 ............................................................................................................................... 20
5-12 IP-AK2 Web Server ..................................................................................................................... 20
5-13 ..................................................................................................................................................... 21
5-14 .............................................................................................................................................. 21
5-15 .............................................................................................................................................. 21
5-16 ..................................................................................................................................................... 21
5-17 ..................................................................................................................................................... 22
5-18 ..................................................................................................................................................... 22
5-19 ..................................................................................................................................................... 23
5-20 ..................................................................................................................................................... 23
5-21 1 ....................................................................................................................................... 23
5-22 2 ....................................................................................................................................... 24
5-23 .......................................................................................................................................... 24
5-24 ..................................................................................................................................................... 25
5-25 ..................................................................................................................................................... 26
5-26 ..................................................................................................................................................... 26
5-27 .............................................................................................................................................. 27
5-28 1.............................................................................................................................................. 28
5-29 2.............................................................................................................................................. 29
5-30 .............................................................................................................................................. 29
5-31 /...................................................................................................................................... 29
5-32 / .................................................................................................................................. 30
5-33 /...................................................................................................................................... 30
5-34 .............................................................................................................................................. 31
5-35 .......................................................................................................................................... 31
5-36 ................................................................................................................................................. 33
5-37 ................................................................................................................................................. 33
5-38 ................................................................................................................................................. 33
5-39 .............................................................................................................................................. 34
iii
Honeywell
5-40 .............................................................................................................................................. 34
5-41 .............................................................................................................................................. 35
5-42 ................................................................................................................................................. 35
5-43 .......................................................................................................................................... 36
5-44 ................................................................................................................................................. 36
5-45 ................................................................................................................................................. 37
5-46 ......................................................................................................................................................... 37
5-47 ......................................................................................................................................................... 38
5-48 ......................................................................................................................................................... 39
5-49 .............................................................................................................................................. 39
5-50 ..................................................................................................................................................... 39
5-51 ..................................................................................................................................................... 40
5-52 1 .................................................................................................................................................. 40
5-53 2 .................................................................................................................................................. 40
5-54 .............................................................................................................................................. 41
5-55 ..................................................................................................................................................... 41
5-56 / .................................................................................................................................. 42
5-57 ->.................................................................................................................................................. 42
5-58 ->-> ................................................................................................................................. 42
5-59 ->.................................................................................................................................................. 43
5-60 -> ..................................................................................................................................................... 44
5-61 ......................................................................................................................................................... 44
5-62 ->.................................................................................................................................................. 44
5-63 ..................................................................................................................................................... 45
5-64 ->.................................................................................................................................................. 45
5-65 ..................................................................................................................................................... 45
5-66 ->........................................................................................................................................... 46
5-67 ..................................................................................................................................................... 46
6-1 IP-AK2 .................................................................................................................................... 48
iv
Honeywell
3-1 .................................................................................................................................................. 6
3-2 ..................................................................................................................................................... 9
3-3 ......................................................................................................................................... 10
3-4 DIP ................................................................................................................................................. 11
3-5 DIP ................................................................................................................................................. 12
5-1 ............................................................................................................................................ 25
5-2 ................................................................................................................................................ 26
5-3 ................................................................................................................................................... 27
5-4 ................................................................................................................................................ 28
5-5 ................................................................................................................................................ 30
5-6 ................................................................................................................................................ 31
5-7 ............................................................................................................................................ 32
5-8 ................................................................................................................................................... 36
5-9 ................................................................................................................................................... 38
5-10 .............................................................................................................................................. 41
5-11 .............................................................................................................................................. 43
5-12 .............................................................................................................................................. 43
5-13 ................................................................................................................................................. 44
8-1 ............................................................................................................................................ 50
A-1 ............................................................................................................................................... 52
A-2 ..................................................................................................................................... 52
A-3 ........................................................................................................................................ 52
A-4 ............................................................................................................................................ 52
A-5 ................................................................................................................... 53
A-6 ............................................................................................................................................... 53
v
Honeywell
IP-AK2
IP-AK2
1 IP-AK2
2 IP-AK2 IP-AK2

3 IP-AK2 DIP
4 IP-AK2 IP-AK2

5 IP-AK2 Web ServerIP-AK2 Web ServerIP-
AK2
6 IP-AK2

7
8
AIP-AK2

Honeywell
Honeywell

2
Honeywell
IP-AK2 IP-AK2
14 4-1 IP-AK2 IP-AK2
IP-AK2
IP-AK2

IP-AK2
2-1 IP-AK2
IP-AK2
IP-AK2 IP-AK2
2 8 4 10 IP-AK2

IP-AK2

IP-AK2

IP-AK2

12VDC150mA 300mA
IP-AK2
IP-AK2 220VAC110VAC12VDC Hengfu Model

HF20W-SB-12220VAC110VAC60Hz0.20.4Amp
12VDC1.5Amps
IP-AK2 12VDC

6FM3.2AJ12VDC3.2AHr 300-
03271 IP-AK2
12VDC BAT COM AC
12VDC
9.4V
2 2.5
4
Honeywell
IP-AK2
ESD
1.
2.
3. I/O

48 6-1 IP-AK2
220VAC/60Hz12VDC/
6.35mm
4.
5. DIP12 3-5 DIP
6.
IP-AK2
7. POWER LEDRUN LED

LED13
3-8 LED
8. 3.2AHr

FCC 15 Class B

IP-AK2

3-1
130mm 240mm
2 N/A
N/A 1
2 N/A
2 N/A
1 N/A
3-1 IP-AK2
30mm [1.181]
78mm [3.071]
32.44mm [1.277]
0mm [0.000]
290mm [11.417]
125mm [4.921]
0mm [0.000]
3-2 IP-AK2
290mm [11.417]
255mm [10.039]
35mm [1.378]
0mm [0.000]
0mm [0.000]
78mm [3.071]
30mm [1.181]
6
Honeywell
3-3 IP-AK2
78mm [3.071]
30mm [1.181]
0mm [0.000]
0mm [0.000]
55mm [2.165]
30mm [1.181]
195mm [7.677]
340mm [13.386]
3-4 IP-AK2
30mm [1.181]
78mm [3.071]
0mm [0.000]
0mm [0.000]
55mm [2.165]
30mm [1.181]
195mm [7.677]
340mm [13.386]
3-5 IP-AK2
251.75mm [9.911]
144.92mm [5.706]
290mm [11.417]
38.25mm [1.506]
275mm [10.827]
15mm [0.591]
0mm [0.000]
18mm [0.709] 20mm [0.787]
10mm [0.394] ()
119mm [4.685]
40mm [1.575]
221mm [8.701]
240mm [9.449] 240mm [9.449]
248mm [9.764]
260mm [10.236]
284mm [11.181]
262mm [10.315]
324.5mm [12.776]
2-N3
325mm [12.795]
235.06mm [9.254]
140mm [5.512]
160mm [6.299]
200mm [7.874]
97.1mm [3.823]
15mm [0.591]
76mm [2.992]
28mm [1.102]
48mm [1.890]
IP-AK2

IP-AK2
8
Honeywell
3-6
Wiegand 12V
300mA
7-18-22AWG
6-
152.4m500inch
3-2
Wiegand
TB5-1 6-1 LED
TB5-2 6-2 Wiegand Data 0 Data
TB5-3 6-3 Wiegand Data 1 Clock
TB5-4 6-4 Common
Wiegand
TB5-5 6-5 +12VDC
TB5-6 6-6
TB5-7 6-7

TB5TB6TB7 TB8 1 4
TB7 5 6 TB8 7 8 TB5 TB6
3-3
TB7-1 1 1
TB7-3 2 1
TB7-4 3 2
TB7-6 4 2
TB8-1 5
TB8-3 6
TB 5-6 6-6 7/8
3-7
2,200ohm IP-AK2 10,0001,0002,200

4,700ohm

20ohms

10
Honeywell
1 1 2 2 3-4
IP-AK2 12VDC
12VDC28VDC
LED LED

DIP
IP-AK2 10 DIP DIP

3-4 DIP
DIP
1-5 (1 ~ 31)
6 ON/OFF /
ON OFF IP
OFF ON
7-8
ON ON
OFF OFF
9-10 485 EOL
1 5 1~31 0
6 RS485 6 ON
RS-485
7 8 OFF 7
ON8 OFF IP(192.168.1.150)
(admin) 7 OFF8
ON IP-AK2 ON

11

9 10 RS-485
ONOFFON
OFF
3-5 DIP
SW1.1 SW1.2 SW1.3 SW1.4 SW1.5 SW1.6 SW1.7 SW1.8 SW1.9 SW1.10
ON OFF OFF OFF OFF 1

OFF ON OFF OFF OFF 2
ON ON OFF OFF OFF 3
OFF OFF ON OFF OFF 4
ON OFF ON OFF OFF 5
OFF ON ON OFF OFF 6
ON ON ON OFF OFF 7
OFF OFF OFF ON OFF 8
ON OFF OFF ON OFF 9
OFF ON OFF ON OFF 10
ON ON OFF ON OFF 11
OFF OFF ON ON OFF 12
ON OFF ON ON OFF 13
OFF ON ON ON OFF 14
ON ON ON ON OFF 15
OFF OFF OFF OFF ON 16
ON OFF OFF OFF ON 17
OFF ON OFF OFF ON 18
ON ON OFF OFF ON 19
OFF OFF ON OFF ON 20
ON OFF ON OFF ON 21
OFF ON ON OFF ON 22
ON ON ON OFF ON 23
OFF OFF OFF ON ON 24
ON OFF OFF ON ON 25
OFF ON OFF ON ON 26
ON ON OFF ON ON 27
OFF OFF ON ON ON 28
ON OFF ON ON ON 29
OFF ON ON ON ON 30
ON ON ON ON ON 31
ON 485
OFF 485
ON OFF IP
OFF ON
ON ON
OFF OFF
ON ON 485 EOL
OFF OFF 485 EOL
12
Honeywell
13

J1

TB1

()
SW1
TB2
TB9
T1
TB3
TB4
TB5
TB7
TB6
TB8
7
7
LED
LED
LED PWR RUN 485TR RS232
3-8 LED
N/A
N/A N/A N/A N/A

N/A N/A

LED
IP-AK2
4 IP-AK2
IP-AK2
IP-AK2
IP-AK2
IP-AK2 IP-AK2
4-1 IP-AK2 IP-AK2
14
Honeywell
5 IP-AK2 Web Server
IP-AK2 IP-AK2
20
IP-AK2
Firefox 3.0

Windows XP Professional

IP-AK2 Web Server
IP-AK2 Web Server IP-AK2

IP-AK2
IP-AK2
5-1
IP-AK2
IP-AK2

15
IP-AK2 Web Server
5-2
IP-AK2

IP-AK2

IP-AK2 DIP 6

ON

1.
2.
5-3
3. Internet ProtocolTCP/IP
4. IP
16
Honeywell
5-4
IP 192.168.1.10
255.255.255.0
192.168.1.1
5.
IP-AK2 Web Server
IP-AK2 Web Server


1. Internet Explorer 6.0 https://192.168.1.150
Enter
5-5
Firefox 3.0
17
IP-AK2 Web Server
1. Firefox 3.0 https://192.168.1.150Enter

5-6
2.
5-7
3.
5-8

IP-AK2 Web Server
1.
18
Honeywell

adminadmin


IP-AK2 Web Server
IP-AK2 Web Server IP-AK2 IP-AK2 Web

Server

IP-AK2
19
IP-AK2 Web Server
5-11 IP-AK2
20
Honeywell

IP-AK2
12
6 12 6

5-13

5-14

5-15

1.
5-16
2.
21
IP-AK2 Web Server

3.

1.
5-17
2.
3.

1.
2.
3.

5-18

1.
22
Honeywell
5-19
2.

3.

1.
5-20
2.
3.

1.
2.
3.

5-21 1
23
IP-AK2 Web Server
5-22 2

5-23
24
Honeywell
5-1

DIP
IP-AK2
IP-AK2

IP-AK2

+
+

1 1 2222
2221 2223

LED
/ 28

5-24
25
IP-AK2 Web Server

1.
5-25
2.
5-2

1.
5-26
2.
3.
26
Honeywell

1.
2.
3.

5-3
5-27
27
IP-AK2 Web Server

IP-AK2
FTP
FTP

5-4

FTP FTP IP
FTP
FTP
FTP

80% 2000080%*
25000

IP-AK2

5-28 1
28
Honeywell
5-29 2
IP-AK2

o
o

o
o

5-30
/
5-31 /
29
IP-AK2 Web Server
5-32 /
5-33 /

5-5

1024 60 60
5

5

30
Honeywell
5-34
5-6

1 60 60

5-35
31
IP-AK2 Web Server

/
36

5-7

+

+

8 ID ID

32
Honeywell
5-36
1.
5-37
2.

5
3.
1.
5-38
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
33
IP-AK2 Web Server

6 6 2

5-39

1.
5-40
2.

3.

1.
34
Honeywell
5-41
2.
3.

1.
2.
3.
5-42
35
IP-AK2 Web Server
5-43
5-8

ID

ID
ID
CID ABCD
ID
CID A
A

ABCD

A

1.
5-44
2.
3.
36
Honeywell

1.
2.
3.
5-45

1.
5-46
37
IP-AK2 Web Server
2.
5-9

25

3.

1.
5-47
2.
3.

1.
38
Honeywell
2.
3.

1.
5-48
2.
*17900
ChunfengChun*
17900

IP-AK2
IP-AK2

5-49

1.
5-50
2.
39
IP-AK2 Web Server

3.

1.
5-51
2.
3.

1.
2.
3.

1.
5-52 1
2.
5-53 2
3.
4.
40
Honeywell

IP
RS485
5-54
1.
5-10
IP IP-AK2
IP-AK2
IP-AK2
RS485
RS485

2.

5-55
41
IP-AK2 Web Server
1.
2.
IP-AK2
IP-AK2

IP-AK2

IP-AK2
IP-AK2
IP-AK2

5-56 /

5-57 ->

5-58 ->->
42
Honeywell
5-11

IP-AK2
IP-AK2

5-59 ->
5-12

IP-AK2
IP-AK2

43
IP-AK2 Web Server
5-60 ->
5-13
1.
2.
5-61
3.

/
5-62 ->
44
Honeywell

1. /

2.

5-63

/
5-64 ->
1.
5-65
45
IP-AK2 Web Server
2. /
3.
4.

IP-AK2

5-66 ->
IP-AK2

5-67
46
Honeywell
IP-AK2
4 Form-C SPDT 3A @ 28VDC PTC

12VDC

300mA
LED 8mA

TTL
8mA @ 12VDC
HONEYWELL OmniProx PROXIMITY READERS
150mA
150mA
300mA

340mm13.4inch
290mm11.4inch
78mm3.1inch
5kg11lb
0C ~ 50C

-55C ~ +85C
5% ~ 85% RHNC
Cat5 RJ-45
100m330inch
10
7 153m500inch
610m2, 000inch
610m2, 000inch
47

IP-AK2
6-1 IP-AK2
TB3 TB2 TB1

()
DIP
9~10
1~5
7-8
6
TB4
OFF OFF
ON ON
OFF ON
ON OFF
ON/OFF

LED
DATA 0
485 EOL

IP
/
(1 ~ 31)

DATA 1
COMMON TB5
+12VDC
7
LED
DATA 0
DATA 1
COMMON TB6
+12VDC
TB7
TB8
SW1
10
J1
ON
TB9
T1
220VAC/60Hz 12VDC

/ 6.35mm
48
Honeywell
IP-AK2
2 2.5 6FM3.2A
49

8-1
DIP

DIP 6=ON

RS-485
TB7DIP 6=ON

RS-485
IP-AK2 EOL

EOL RS-485
50
Honeywell
/
1.
2.
3.

/ /
1.
2. 10
3. 10
IP-AK2
Wiegand

51

A-1
...
1 11
2 22

IP-AK2

LED
A-2
LED ..
1 7
2 8

A-3
... ...
1 1 SUP1 1
2 2 SUP3 3

A-4
...
1 SUP2 2
2 SUP4 4
52
Honeywell

14 14
20 14 20

TB8
3-7
A-5
...
/ SUP5 5
/ SUP6 6
2 Form C
A-6
...
3 3
4 4
53
Honeywell
RoHS

IP-AK2
1. 10

2.

Pb Hg Cd Cr(VI) PBB PBDE
O O O O O O
X O O O O O
X O O O O O
X O O O O O
X O O O O O
O SJ/T11363-2006

X SJ/T11363-2006

Honeywell Security
Honeywell Security Asia Pacific
35F Tower A, City Center, 100 Zun Yi Road, Shanghai 200051, China
TEL +86 21 52574568
FAX +86 21 20370740
Honeywell
2009 Honeywell International Inc.
www.security.honeywell.com

IP AK2 Manual

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2009 Honeywell International Inc. All rights reserved.

Warnings and Cautions

1 About This Document

Thank you for purchasing the IP-AK2 Access Control Unit!

This document contains the following chapters:

Special Font and Symbols

How to Use This Document

Indictor LED Relay 1, 2 Relay 3, 4 Reader1 Reader2 SVS input

LED Host 485

Backup power loss Panel Tamper

220VAC Power Input

IP-AK2 Access Control Panel

Perform the following steps to install IP-AK2 panel:

1. Check the panel layout, cable runs, and power needs.

Caution Do not apply power at this moment.

4. Connect the shield to the grounding studs.

ENCLOSURE CONDUIT 1 (30mm) CONDUIT 2 (40mm)

Figure 3-1 IP-AK2 Panel Cabinet - Top View

Figure 3-2 IP-AK2 Panel Cabinet - Bottom View

30mm [1.181] Diameter Knockout

30mm [1.181] Diameter Knockout

Figure 3-4 IP-AK2 Panel Cabinet - Right View

30mm [1.181] Diameter Knockout

Figure 3-5 IP-AK2 Panel Cabinet - Back View

40mm [1.575] Diameter Knockout

Terminal Wire Color Wiegand Reader

TB5-1, 6-1 Brown LED Control

TB5-2, 6-2 Green Wiegand Data 0 or Data

TB5-3, 6-3 White Wiegand Data 1 Or Clock

Terminal Wire Color Wiegand Reader

TB5-4, 6-4 Black Common

TB5-5, 6-5 Red 12VDC Power

TB5-6, 6-6 Variable Tamper

TB5-7, 6-7 Variable Buzzer

Supervised Input Wiring

Terminal Position Input Number Default Function

TB7-1 Input 1 Door 1 REX (Egress)

TB7-3 Input 2 Door 1 Status

TB7-4 Input 3 Door 2 REX (Egress)

TB7-6 Input 4 Door 2 Status

TB8-1 Input 5 Panel Tamper

TB8-3 Input 6 External Power Supply AC FAIL

TB 5-6, 6-6 Input 7/8 Reader Tamper

Figure 3-7 Typical Supervised Input Wiring Diagram

DIP Switch Settings

DIP Switches State Definition

1-5 Panel Address (1 ~ 31)

ON OFF Default IP and User

OFF ON Factory Default

OFF OFF Normal Operation

9-10 Host 485 EOL

ON OFF OFF OFF OFF Address 1

Note Changes will take effect only after reboot.

4 Connecting to IP-AK2 Access Control System

IP-AK2 Access Control System protects and preserves enterprises resources by

RS-485 Cable DIP Switch Setting

4,000 ft. (1,200 m) max, 24 AWG, 2 twisted

IP-AK2 IP-AK2 IP-AK2 IP-AK2

Up to 10 panels for one RS-485 Loop

5 Configuring via IP-AK2 Web Server

Connecting to IP-AK2 Web Server

Connecting Panel to Computer

Connect the computers Ethernet port and the IP-AK2 panels