ETHERNET CONTROL SYSTEMS
Device Controllers > Door Controller

Correctional control systems in a box

ECON Device Controllers are purpose built for correctional control applications. Each controller is a self contained unit that includes its own power supply, logic processor, solid state memory, Ethernet Interface, low level I/O, power switching relays and field wire interface. Each ECON controller operates autonomously from the other controllers, thereby limiting the effects of damage to a single controller. All inputs are optically isolated to prevent damage from lightning or surges. Controllers are available in a rack mountable or panel mountable form factor. All ECON controllers work seamlessly with our CAM software, and our Open Protocol Integration (OPI) platform allows other PLC software to control and monitor ECON controllers.

Universal Door Controller

The ECON Universal Door Controller (UDC) allows integrators to quickly and easily deploy a robust, powerful Ethernet based door control system in both new and existing correctional facilities. The UDC is available in a 1 RU format that fits easily in open frame or enclosed data racks as well as a panel mount version for use in wall mount enclosures. Both formats allow installers to easily access the wiring connections on both the front and rear panels. The rack mount format also affords installers the use of standard 19? rack wire management hardware.

The UDC controls up to 8 electronic doors and supports a wide range of door and lock types including: solenoid, motor, magnetic, electric strike, and even sliding doors. Each field wire connector includes a line out (or + dc), Neutral (or - dc), Ground, Unlock output, Lock output, + 24 out for door status, and an input for door status return. Like all ECON I/O, the UDC allows users to associate any input in the system with any output. Each door is individually fused using standard 3AG or AGC type glass fuses. Fuse holders on the front panel facilitate safe easy replacement of fuses.

Datasheet
Installation Guide