You have no items in your shopping cart. Add items to checkout.
You're currently on:
AAS ProAccess 8 Multi-Door Card Reader Controller
The American Access Systems, Inc. ProAccess 8 multi door controller is one of the most cost effective, non PC based card reader controllers on the market. Each master controller is designed to operate four, six or eight 26 bit wiegand output card readers (see the AAS RemotePro CR line), where all programming and auditing is done from the master station.
The ProAccess 8 multi door controller comes standard with 2000 card capability, seven time zones, and a 1000 transaction memory buffer that can be printed out on an RS-232 serial port printer (#21-047). The controller will report time, date, card number entered, which relay was activated and valid / invalid card. When the AAS #21-047 desk printer is used, the invalid cards can be printed in red ink on the report.
The wall mount ProAccess 8 controller has full programming capabilities without opening the cover and has an LCD screen for easy programming. The programmable personal master code ensures the security of all programming functions. Mounted inside the locked cabinet are the relays, all the wiring terminals and the optional battery backup. The cabinet is manufactured using heavy gauge steel that has an attractive, durable, baked on finish.
Compatible with AAS RemotePro CR Series Card Readers.
Standard Features:
• 2000 card capacity
• 1000 transaction storage buffer
• Programmable Personal Master Code
• 24 x 2 LCD Screen for programming
• Alarm Shunt
• 7 time zones
• Individual door control from master controller
• RS-232 serial printer port
• Non-volatile memory
• Non-volatile clock
• Optional battery backup
The ProAccess 8 multi door controller comes standard with 2000 card capability, seven time zones, and a 1000 transaction memory buffer that can be printed out on an RS-232 serial port printer (#21-047). The controller will report time, date, card number entered, which relay was activated and valid / invalid card. When the AAS #21-047 desk printer is used, the invalid cards can be printed in red ink on the report.
The wall mount ProAccess 8 controller has full programming capabilities without opening the cover and has an LCD screen for easy programming. The programmable personal master code ensures the security of all programming functions. Mounted inside the locked cabinet are the relays, all the wiring terminals and the optional battery backup. The cabinet is manufactured using heavy gauge steel that has an attractive, durable, baked on finish.
Compatible with AAS RemotePro CR Series Card Readers.
Standard Features:
• 2000 card capacity
• 1000 transaction storage buffer
• Programmable Personal Master Code
• 24 x 2 LCD Screen for programming
• Alarm Shunt
• 7 time zones
• Individual door control from master controller
• RS-232 serial printer port
• Non-volatile memory
• Non-volatile clock
• Optional battery backup
| Output | 4, 6 or 8 Relays, N/O or N/C Contact; 1 - 99 Seconds |
| Power Supply | 18VAC (Transformer Included) |
| Current Draw | 6 Amps |
| Operating Temperature | -15°F to 175°F |
| Housing | Heavy Gauge Steel |
| Dimensions | 16"H x 14"W x 4"D |
| Warranty | 2-Year Limited Warranty |
| Brochures | prod_brochures/aas/proaccess8.pdf |
Card Readers
Card readers are available in short range (2"-6") or long range (up to 10'). The longer range models use similar technology to that found in a toll booth "Fast Track" transponders. All access cards have a unique access code. If the reading system has that card enrolled, it will grant access privileges.
Stand alone card readers have a built in memory of the cards and are controlled from the reader itself. Most of these types of readers have a keypad located outside or inside the cabinet to enter or delete cards. In general they do not record or track card usage.
Slave card readers are attached to larger systems such as telephone entry systems or door controllers. This type of system frequently connects to a computer where the card usage is tracked. In these systems the telephone entry, door controller, or the computer keeps the data base where users are added or deleted and what access privileges individual cards have.
