Table of Contents SECTION 1 IMPORTANT NOTICES PLEASE READ THIS MANUAL BEFORE BEGINNING THE INSTALLATION OF A SECURE CARE SYSTEM SECTION 2 SYSTEM BLOCK DIAGRAM SECTION 3 POWER AND GROUNDING REQUIREMENTS SECTION 4 TYPICAL INSTALLATION SECTION 5 SPECIFICATIONS Device Electrical Specifications...
Page 3
Interfacing the Magnetic Solution Locks to the ID Exit Panel Interfacing Two Magnetic Solutions Locks Interfacing the Push Button and the Remote Keypad Delayed Egress and Fire Alarm Connections XIU to Secure Care Software Connections XIU to XIU Connections Single XIU Connection Cutband Receivers Data Loop...
Page 4
Delayed Egress Activation Time Latching Delayed Egress Irreversible Latching Delayed Egress No Code/ Irreversible Delayed Egress Fire Alarm Input Selection Enable/Disable the Signal LED Latching Fire Alarm Locking of Life Safety 101 Features Software Version Elevator Mode Loiter Alarm Advanced Security Mode Antenna Selection Antenna Range Adjustment Testing the CAN Bus...
Page 5
Using a Transmitter/System Tester SECTION 12 TROUBLESHOOTING SECTION 13 GENERAL PRODUCT WARRANTY 1. Notices 2. Limited Warranty 3. Limitations of Liability 4. Governing Law and Arbitration 5. Severability 6. Waiver SECTION 14 COMPLIANCE INFORMATION APPENDIX A UL LISTING REQUIREMENTS APPENDIX B FERRITE PLACEMENT Recommended Ferrite Placement Correct and Incorrect Ferrite Installation APPENDIX C 983 EXT.
Page 6
Table of Figures FIGURE 2-1 SYSTEM BLOCK DIAGRAM FIGURE 8-1 REAR VIEW OF ID EXIT PANEL FIGURE 8-2 FRONT VIEW OF KINDERGUARD ID EXIT PANEL FIGURE 8-3 REAR VIEW OF XIU PANEL FIGURE 8-4 CUTBAND RECEIVER LAYOUT FIGURE 8-5 REAR VIEW OF REMOTE KEYPAD...
IMPORTANT NOTICES SECTION 1 PLEASE READ THIS MANUAL BEFORE BEGINNING THE INSTALLATION OF A SECURE CARE SYSTEM Doc. No.: A05280692 Rev. AE ECO: 13200 Date: 11/04/2019...
SYSTEM BLOCK DIAGRAM SECTION 2 Figure 2-1 SYSTEM BLOCK DIAGRAM NOTE: This diagram is UL required. Do not remove or change Part Number or Figure #. Doc. No.: A05280692 Rev. AE ECO: 13200 Date: 11/04/2019...
POWER AND GROUNDING REQUIREMENTS SECTION 3 NOTE: Throughout this manual the KinderGUARD® ID and KinderGuard SC- 40 ID Exit Panels will be referred to as “ID Exit Panel” Each ID Exit Panel and XIU can be powered by the wall mount local power supply . Cutband Receivers are powered by an Electronic Security Devices STS-10CEELACI16CL central power supply on a 110/220/230VAC duplex outlet specific to regional or country options.
Install all communication wires from each exit system to the system annunciator location (computer location). Secure Care strongly recommends that all wiring used to install Secure Care equipment be run at least 18 inches from all other wiring and not be installed inside metal conduit. It is also strongly recommended to not utilize cable trays used in networking installations and to secure the wires off of ceiling grids.
Secure Care Software Figure 6-1 System Layout ID Exit Panels and XIU to Secure Care Software NOTE: For the central power supply connections please refer to Figure 9-4 in Section 9 of this manual Doc. No.: A05280692 Rev. AE ECO: 13200...
STANDARD FEATURES SECTION 7 The perimeter of an installed collection of ID Exit Panels creates a selective monitoring system. This system is designed to augment your policy regarding personal security of infants and small children. If used and tested properly, the system should provide many years of trouble free operation.
SECTION 7 STANDARD FEATURES Latching Delayed Egress Enabling the latching delayed egress function of the ID Exit Panel allows the electromagnetic lock to remain unlocked whenever the delayed egress cycle has released the door and a monitored resident/infant has exited the perimeter. A valid reset (escort) code entered by an authorized staff member is required before the door can be locked again.
Transmitters. This perimeter control panel can allow for traffic to pass normally, but can engage an optional magnetic lock when a Secure Care transmitter is within detection range. The ID Exit Panel should create an audible and visual alarm when a transmitter is in detection range and the door is open. The system can trigger an alarm at a PC based Secure Care Software graphic annunciator in a specified remote location.
Keypad punch indicator(lights when any key is pressed) Figure 8-2 Front View of KinderGUARD ID Exit Panel KinderGuard SC-40 ID not depicted Doc. No.: A05280692 Rev. AE ECO: 13200 Date: 11/04/2019...
XIU unit. Each device will require its own uniquely programmed addressable ID. The XIU passes the input messages through a PC based Secure Care Software graphical annunciator. . When using more than one XIU per system all ID Exit Panels will be connected to one XIU, and all the Cutband Receivers will be connected to a different XIU.
The STAT transmitter actively monitors the status of its battery. When the transmitter battery is near the end of its useful life (less than 2.7v) it will issue a low battery signal that will trigger an audible and visual alert at Secure Care Software.
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS SECTION 9 Indoor/Outdoor Remote Keypad Layout LEGEND 1. Mounting Screw Holes 2. Seven Pin Connector for Seven Conductor Ribbon Cable 3. Steel Faceplate Figure 9-1 Rear View of Remote Keypad The Indoor/Outdoor (N/O) Push Button Layout Typically, the Remote Keypad is mounted on the opposite side of the wall from the Exit Panel to allow for escort and reset functions from either side of the door.
SECTION 9 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Basic Installation of Mounting Enclosures Surface Mount Enclosure (XIU, Door Guardian and KinderGuard Exit Panels) The surface mount enclosure is designed to be mounted on the wall adjacent to the exit being monitored. It mounts using the screws, anchors, and strain relief provided with the enclosure.
SECTION 9 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Flush Mount Enclosure (XIU, Door Guardian and KinderGuard Exit Panels) The flush mount enclosure is designed to be mounted in the wall adjacent to the exit being monitored. It mounts using the screws, washers, retainers, and strain relief provided with the enclosure. Wiring may be routed through one or more of the four provided knockout locations on the back, sides, or top of the enclosure.
Contact your Sales Representative if there are any questions in regards to adding or changing your remote annunciation product. The KinderGUARD ID with STAT System should only be used with a PC loaded with Secure Care Software version 2.0 or greater.
SECTION 9 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Power Supply for Exit Panel 12VDC 8AMP POWER SUPPLY BATTERY CONN. INPUT AC VOLTAGE 8 FUSED OUTPUTS 12VDC BATTERY 12VDC BATTERY BATTERIES MUST BE WIRED IN BATTERIES MUST BE WIRED IN PARALLEL PARALLEL REFER TO THE MANUFACTURER'S Risk of shock ...
CAN bus needs to be terminated (jumper on). All other devices in the loop must have the termination jumper off. Secure Care strongly recommends that all wiring used to install Secure Care equipment be run at least 18 inches from all other wiring and not be installed inside metal conduit. It is also strongly recommended to not utilize cable trays used in networking installations and to keep the wires off of ceiling grids.
ID Exit Panel to XIU Connections The ID Exit Panel can be connected to a PC based Secure Care Software graphical annunciator thru an XIU. This is done by connecting the ID Exits to the XIU CAN bus interface. Wire the ID Exit Panels in daisy chain fashion and connect to the XIU CAN bus.
SECTION 9 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS ID Exit Panel to External Receiver Connections Enabling the External Receiver or range adjustment is done through the keypad on the ID Exit Panel. 3 to – 2 to + 1 to OUT Figure 9-7 ID Exit Panel to External Receiver Connections Doc.
SECTION 9 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Second External Receiver Connections First Antenna is wired Second Antenna is wired directly to the Exit Panel from the First Antenna Receiver 1 Receiver 2 ID Exit Panel ID Exit Receiver 1 Receiver 2 Figure 9-8 Second External Receiver Connections Doc.
SECTION 9 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Interfacing the Magnetic Locks to the ID Exit Panel The ID Exit Panel can be interfaced with a magnetic lock. The connections to the locks should be made as shown in Figure 9-8. The ID Exit Panel can be interfaced to single and double locks. Single Lock Double Locks Green...
SECTION 9 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Interfacing the Magnetic Solution Locks to the ID Exit Panel The ID Exit Panel can be interfaced with a magnetic lock. The connections to the lock should be made as shown in Figure 8-10. The ID Exit Panel can be interfaced with up to two locks. The EMI (Electromagnetic interface) suppression printed circuit board as shown in Figure 9-9 is applicable only to the Magnetic Solutions electromagnetic lock.
SECTION 9 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Orange Orange/white Green Green/White EGRESS DOOR Blue/White Blue LOCK POWER SUPPLY LOCK REED NC COM Figure 9-10 ID Exit Panel to Magnetic Solutions Lock Interface Doc. No.: A05280692 Rev. AE ECO: 13200 Date: 11/04/2019...
SECTION 9 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Interfacing Two Magnetic Solutions Locks Orange Orange/white Green Green/white EGRESS DOOR Blue/white 12V POWER LOCK SUPPLY LOCK Blue/white Blue Orange Orange/white Green Green/white 12V + REED NC COM 12V + - REED NC COM = wire nut Figure 9-11 Interfacing Two Magnetic Solutions Locks Doc.
Interfacing the Push Button and the Remote Keypad The ID Exit Panel can be interfaced with a Normally Open Non-latching Push Button and/or a Secure Care Products provided Remote Keypad. The connections should be made as shown in Figure 9-11.
SECTION 9 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Figure 9-12 Push Button and Remote Keypad Interface Delayed Egress and Fire Alarm Connections Each of our panels has a delayed egress connection and a fire alarm connection per Life Safety Code 101 and NFPA code 101. The fire alarm panel connection is designed to disengage the magnetic lock in the event of a fire alarm.
Windows-based personal computers. Secure Care Software shows all activities on detailed floor maps of the facility. Device images on a floor map are mapped to the devices they represent so that Secure Care Software can manipulate the image in response to events and status changes involving the device.
ORANGE TRACE ORANGE GREEN TRACE Figure 9-14 XIU to Secure Care Software Connections XIU to XIU Connections In a system setup that is using two XIU’S, one for Exit Panels and one for Cutband Receivers for the doors to arm during a Cutband alarm, the XIU connected to the Cutband Receivers must be connected to the XIU connected to the ID Exit Panels.
EXIT PANELS Figure 9-15 XIU to XIU Connection If the connection between the two XIU’s is not done properly the Secure Care Software will display XIU- cross communication error and the doors will not lock during a cutband alarm. Doc. No.: A05280692 Rev. AE ECO: 13200...
Can Bus wire it is best to run the wires for the Exit Panels and the Cutband receivers in separate legs and have each leg connect to the single XIU. Place jumper across the first PB input and the positive (+) Fire input. SECURE CARE PRODUCTS 1 2 3 1) POWER 2) NOT USED...
CB A03290942 CB A03290942 Jumper OFF CB A03290942 Jumper OFF Jumper OFF CB A03290942 CB A03290942 Jumper ON CB A03290942 SECURE CARE Jumper OFF XIU A01350904 SOFTWARE CB A03290942 Jumper OFF Jumper ON CB A03290942 CB A03290942 Jumper OFF Jumper OFF...
SECTION 9 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Power Supply for the Cutband Receivers 12VDC 8AMP POWER SUPPLY BATTERY CONN. INPUT AC VOLTAGE 8 FUSED OUTPUTS 12VDC BATTERY 12VDC BATTERY BATTERIES MUST BE WIRED IN BATTERIES MUST BE WIRED IN PARALLEL PARALLEL REFER TO THE MANUFACTURER'S Risk of shock ...
1 and 95. Secure Care strongly recommends that all wiring used to install Secure Care equipment be run at least 18 inches from all other wiring and not be installed inside metal conduit. It is also strongly recommended to not utilize cable trays used in networking installations and to keep the wires off of ceiling grids.
SECTION 9 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Setting the Proper Cutband Receiver ID Code NOTE: Never use Address ID = 0 Each Cutband Receiver must be setup with a unique address when interfaced to the XIU. If each Cutband Receiver is not set up with a unique address, the XIU will not have the ability to distinguish between the individual receivers.
SECTION 9 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS Mounting the Cutband Receiver CUTBAND RECEIVER SIGNAL LED WINDOW CEILING TILE ANTENNA SLIDE CAP OVER ANTENNA INTO CEILING GRID Figure 9-20 Mounting the Cutband Receiver Doc. No.: A05280692 Rev. AE ECO: 13200 Date: 11/04/2019...
SECTION 10 PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS Programming the STAT ID Exit Panel NOTE: The PM mode must be disabled to make any programming changes to the ID Exit Panel. Refer to PM Programming in this section of the manual. NOTE: All programming is stored in non-volatile memory. This means that if the panel loses power, the programming will remain in memory.
SECTION 10 PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS SECTION 10 PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS Three confirmation beeps = Change Accepted Escort Time Each ID Exit Panel has a time period that allows passing through a door without creating an alarm. The factory default escort time is thirty (30) seconds. Escort Time Factory Default 30 Seconds To change the escort time, follow the three listed steps without pausing for greater than one second between...
SECTION 10 PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS Delayed Egress Activation Time Each ID Exit Panel controlling an electromagnetic lock has a required time period for pressure applied to a door to activate the delayed egress release feature as required by NFPA 101. Refer to the NFPA 101 Life Safety Code or your local Fire Marshall/Safety Inspector for guidance on local requirements.
SECTION 10 PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS Latching Delayed Egress Each ID Exit Panel controlling an electromagnetic lock has a required time period for pressure applied to a door to release the locking feature as required by NFPA 101. This feature, when enabled, allows the door to remain unlocked once the delayed egress feature is activated until an authorized reset code is entered into the Exit Panel.
SECTION 10 PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS No Code/ Irreversible Delayed Egress Each Exit Panel controlling an electromagnetic lock has a required time period for pressure applied to a door to release the locking feature as required by NFPA 101. Refer to the NFPA 101 Life Safety Code or your local fire Marshall/safety inspector for guidance on local requirements.
Make sure the Life Safety 101 features are correct and meet your local authorities’ requirements before locking the feature. To undo this feature the panel will have to be sent back to Secure Care Products, Inc.
SECTION 10 PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS Loiter Alarm This feature, when programmed and enabled, allows the ID Exit Panel to create a unique audible alarm indicating a transmitter is in proximity of a monitored door for too long. If the transmitter were to leave the monitored area after the alarm sounds, the alarm would reset automatically without staff intervention.
Each system will require tuning for the required coverage at each location independently. Every panel ships from Secure Care Products with a threshold value of 200. The following steps will guide you during the adjustment.
SECTION 10 PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS Date Time Change To change just the day and time in Pm programming for day light savings. Step1: *567 * 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 hold 1 for one beep: Step 2: Press 1 – 7: to enter current day (Monday being 1 and Sunday being 7). 2 beeps Step 3: Enter 4 digit current times.
Escort Pendant Enable/Disable The Escort Pendant was designed to allow facility staff members to be able to put the Secure Care Products ID Exit Panel into an escort mode without having to manually enter an authorized escort/reset code at the Exit Panel keypad. This allows for easier travel and movement of staff with residents or infants throughout the facility and covered (protected) areas.
SECTION 10 PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS XIU Programming NOTE: All programming is stored in nonvolatile memory, which means that if the panel loses power the XIU programming will remain in memory. To reset the panel to factory settings enter * 309 *9876543214 This function will dump any alarms that could still be in the buffer.
Page 62
SECTION 10 PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS 1. Enter *567*6. Hold the “6” for one blink. Press “4”. This will clear any alarm still in the memory of the XIU. To lock down all doors connected to the XIU 1. Enter *567*6 hold the “6” for one blink ...
Fire Alarm Release Feature Test Place the fire alarm system into the alarm mode and verify that all locks release. The KinderGUARD ID Exit Panels will be in the fire alarm release condition. All other features of the Exit Panels will be functional.
The tester when used to test the Cutband receivers will show up on the Secure Care Software with a unique ID of 8191 Note: Tester shown is an example. Actual tester may vary depending on system. Doc. No.: A05280692 Rev. AE ECO: 13200...
SECTION 12 TROUBLESHOOTING Symptom 1: LED’s on the ID Exit Panel are off and the system does not alarm Potential causes and corrective actions: Power switch on the ID Exit Panel is in the OFF position. Improper output voltage: Verify output voltage is approximately 12 - 15VDC. ...
Page 66
SECTION 12 TROUBLESHOOTING Symptom 6: The ID Exit Panel alarms when a monitored transmitter approaches the door. (The door is NOT open when this occurs.) Potential causes and corrective actions: The door may not be physically closing completely, leaving a gap too large for the magnetic contacts to activate.
Page 67
SECTION 12 TROUBLESHOOTING The problem may be in the lock. Replace the lock. Symptom 10: The upper right red LED on the ID Exit Panel is flashing and the lock will NOT lock. Potential causes and corrective actions: There may be a problem with the fire alarm relay in the fire alarm control panel.
Page 68
SECTION 12 TROUBLESHOOTING The ID Exit Panel has been initialized and all memory has been erased. Reprogram and enable PM Mode feature. The PM Mode feature has been disabled (turned off). Refer to Section 9 of this manual to enable PM Mode.
Product and promptly return this Product to the place where you obtained it for a full refund. If you have any difficulty obtaining a refund, please contact Secure Care at the telephone number provided in Section 2.B below.
Page 70
Radio Frequency Interference (RFI); physical orientation and positioning of the equipment; and sources of Electro Static Discharge (“ESD”). Secure Care cannot be responsible for the effect of these types of factors on operation of its software, parts and products.
Secure Care to an authorized Secure Care distributor, shall conform to the specifications which accompany this product for a period of one (1) year from the date of delivery of this product by Secure Care to a common carrier, f.o.b.
(without interest) paid to Secure Care for this product. B. In no event shall Secure Care be liable to anyone for any loss of data, loss of profits or loss of use of this product...
General Product Warranty Statement on any one occasion shall be deemed to be a waiver of Secure Care's right to do so on another occasion; and no course of dealing will constitute a waiver, alteration, limitation or expansion of any of the parties' rights and obligations under this General Product Warranty Statement.
Page 74
FCC Compliance Statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and will radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Page 76
4128N3 and Number R-4128N2 assessed by the Notified Body: Retlif Testing Laboratories 795 Marconi Avenue Ronkonkoma, NY 11779 Designation Number: 1000 MANUFACTURER AND RESPONSIBLE PARTY: Secure Care Products, LLC 39 Chenell Drive Concord, New Hampshire 03301 USA Printed Name: Michael J McHugh Signed:...
Page 79
Reports Number: R-4128N3 and Number R-4128N2 assessed by the Notified Body: Retlif Testing Laboratories 795 Marconi Avenue Ronkonkoma, NY 11779 Designation Number: 1000 MANUFACTURER AND RESPONSIBLE PARTY: Secure Care Products, LLC 39 Chenell Drive Concord, New Hampshire 03301 USA Printed Name: Michael J McHugh Signed:...
Page 80
Safety – EN 60950-2: 2001 IMPORTER: Keaney Medical Limited Unit 6 Greenhills Bus Park Greenhills Road Dublin, 24, IE MANUFACTURER: Secure Care Products, LLC 39 Chenell Drive Concord, New Hampshire 03301 USA Printed Name: Michael J. McHugh Signed: Title: Director of Engineering...
APPENDIX A UL LISTING REQUIREMENTS This system has passed all the requirements for UL listing. In order for the system to be listed, Exit Panels, UL listed wire, strain reliefs and knockout hole covers must be used. All the components shipped with the kits and boxes must be used in order for the system to keep its UL Listing Doc.
The wire should be wrapped around the ferrite as many times as possible ® Secure Care Products, Inc. External Receiver Doc. No.: A05280692 Rev. AE ECO: 13200 Date: 11/04/2019...
APPENDIX B FERRITE PLACEMENT Correct and Incorrect Ferrite Installation Install ferrites at least 2 feet away from panel. or just above ceiling. Loop the wire through ferrite as may times as possible. Install ferrites all at the same location grouping them together.
APPENDIX C 983 EXT. RECEIVER KIT If you have purchased a 983 Ext. Receiver Kit, please connect the Ext. Receiver as shown below. DO NOT CONNECT the filter in the cover of the Receiver. The filter is only used for the Legacy ID system applications.
APPENDIX D OLD CUTBAND RECEIVER LAYOUT AND DIPSWITCH SETTINGS Cutband Receiver Layout Power + HIGH End of the line Jumper TP 1 (Test Point) No function No function labeled Exit labeled Relay 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Range Adjustment Dip switch (Refer to Appendix E for...
All Cutband Receivers are wired in a daisy chain fashion. All terminals marked High, Low And Ground should be connected respectively 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SECURE CARE PRODUCTS Doc. No.: A05280692 Rev. AE ECO: 13200 Date: 11/04/2019...
APPENDIX D OLD CUTBAND RECEIVER LAYOUT AND DIPSWITCH SETTINGS Setting the Proper Cutband Receiver ID Code Always keep dipswitches 1 and 2 in the ON Position. Each Cutband Receiver must be setup with a unique address when interfaced to the XIU. If the Cutband Receivers are not set up with a unique address, the XIU will not have the ability to distinguish between the individual Cutband Receiver locations.
Page 92
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Address = 61 Address = 62 Address = 63 Dipswitch # 1 is used to flash out the firmware version of the Cutband Receiver. To verify the firmware version of the Cutband Receiver, toggle dipswitch #1 OFF then back ON.
APPENDIX E OLD PM PROGRAMMING PM Mode Feature The PM Mode feature allows the user to select a single event, (one lock time and one unlock time) to automatically lock and unlock the door system for everyday of the week. This will allow more control of unauthorized traffic through the protected door during those times PM Mode Factory Default...
NOTE: Refer to manufacturer’s documentation when installing the power +BAT- + DC - supply Battery 1 Battery 2 Max 8 Per output SECURE CARE PRODUCTS SECURE CARE PRODUCTS 12VDC Max 8 Per output SECURE CARE PRODUCTS SECURE CARE PRODUCTS 12VDC Doc.
APPENDIX G 4 AMP POWER SUPPLY FOR CUTBANDS Power Supply Connections for the Cutband Receiver Up to 50 Cutband Receivers can be connected in daisy chain using the 12V 4 AMP Power Supply with a maximum of 10 Cutband Receivers per input on the power supply. NOTE: Only 30 Cutband Receivers per XIU The power wire is a UL requirement.
California Health and Safety Code. See CSFM Listing No. (Listed below) for allowable values and/or conditions for use concerning material presented in this document. All of the following CSFM Listing Certificates are available by calling Secure Care Products at 1-800-451-7917 CSFM Listing Number...
Need help?
Do you have a question about the KinderGUARD ID and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers