University Apartments

North Carolina State University

ID # 00-05116-02A
Hanbury Evans Wright Vlattas + Company – 1054.00

SECTION 17810 – DOOR ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM

All door access system hardware and software must be 100% compatible and fully integrated with the
CCURE 800 Model 20 system software offered by Tyco Electronic Product Group and operated by the
NCSU AllCampus Network office, the NCSU specifications for the campus ID card, and all other relevant
NCSU standards.

The University has already purchased and installed the CCURE 800 server software, database and
completed installation of door access hardware components at existing campus locations. Installation of
additional door access system components must fully meet the specifications of the existing CCURE 800
installation and integrate seamlessly with that system.

ITEM Specification
Software Tyco CCURE 800 Model 20
Reader Controllers Tyco Star008w-16 Reader Controllers with
networking (ISTAR controllers) if BOTH network
and phone line connections are required OR if
patron counts exceed 20,000.

APC8x8 controller part no AS0100-008MB can

be used for network only installations with less
than 20,000 patron access.
Card readers 26 bit Proximity readers model 5365EGP00-
S1291

Request to Exit Device Model MISC-T-REX-LT

Power Supply Model 5500-BBU1-7 w/7ah battery

The University will provide the computers to be used for workstations and the CCURE 800 server.

PART 1 – SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS

The access control system must be capable of performing the following tasks with the CCURE 800
system:

1.1. Allow or deny the unlocking of a locked entrance based on criteria established in the software for
individual cardholders.
1.2. Record a log file of all system activity, including door access granted and denied, alarms, system
messages, and data maintenance.

1.3. Allow monitoring of the overall system for functionality and alarms from multiple points. System
will require and record alarm acknowledgments by operator.

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 University Apartments
North Carolina State University
ID # 00-05116-02A
Hanbury Evans Wright Vlattas + Company – 1054.00

1.4. Utilize the campus TCPIP network for communications between controllers and the central
database.

1.5. Provide interfaces with other systems, including burglar alarm, panic alarm, fire alarm, and CCTV
systems.

1.6. Provide security of the door, even in the event communication is lost to the main database,
allowing the door to continue to recognize which cards to grant access to, and continuing to
record access transactions.

1.7. Allow proper egress in emergency situations such that no special knowledge or card is required
to exit a space.

1.8. Must comply with ADA standards of the campus.

1.9. Provide for a Guard Tour feature to record the rounds of security personnel, including alarming if
a guard check-in is overdue or missed.

1.10. Allow for central administration of the access control database for purposes of populating and
maintaining the overall database, while allowing numerous secured users to grant or deny access
for individuals from multiple workstations around the campus.

1.11. Allow for unattended scheduled unlocking of individual doors for a sustained period of public
access.

1.12. System capability (as part of it’s own application), as an option, to digitally record cameras
associated with alarm events as well as pre and post alarm images, with the ability to review the
camera images as part of the alarm log on the workstation. The digital video recording would
take place on separate networked recording units with video capture devices allowing for up to 16
cameras recorded per computer. It must be possible to select video files by, date or range of
dates, and by the hour or hour range, or by the video file name, as well as in association with an
alarm event.

1.13. System capability to view live video on any workstation via the network or through a separate
video input to the computer.

1.14. The main system must be an on-line type system, where data is exchanged between the central
server and the readers via the campus network and other wiring.

1.15. The system must fully and completely integrate with the CCURE 800 Model 20 door access
system purchased from Tyco Electronic Product Group.

PART 2 – HARDWARE SPECIFICATIONS

2.1. Door access readers must read an identifying number from the University ID card or key fob and
determine if access should be granted.

2.2. Proximity device readers are required.

2.3. All hardware mounted in exterior locations must be weather resistant and designed to maintain
the aesthetic beauty of the campus.

2.4. Hardware must be durable enough to withstand high traffic locations without frequent failure.

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 University Apartments
North Carolina State University
ID # 00-05116-02A
Hanbury Evans Wright Vlattas + Company – 1054.00

2.5. Devices must be hardwired, with all wiring installed in conduit in accordance with written
university standards for access system installation. The conduit system and cabling installed
must be distinct and separate from the wire way/conduit system housing voice/data cables in
campus buildings.

2.6. Connections to devices must be secured, so that no cords may be easily disconnected from the
devices and no cords are left exposed to unauthorized tampering.

2.7. Controllers must allow for connection of multiple devices to a single controller, and allow for
inputs for monitoring non-swiped doors, connection to burglar alarms/CCTV.

2.8. Controllers must communicate to the central database via TCPIP protocol. A University Wiring
Standard voice/data outlet must be installed adjacent to each controller to allow access to the
campus data network.

2.9. Hardware must continue to fully function in the event that communication to the central database
is lost. A minimum total of 64,000 cardholders and 30,000 events shall be stored in memory at
the control panel level.

2.10. Controllers must generate an alarm signal when tampering or intrusion is detected.

2.11. Controllers must allow for alternate means of communication to the central database via
telephone dial up for remote locations.

2.12. Controllers must support downloadable FLASH memory for program upgrades.

2.13. Controllers shall be capable of giving an output for a local alarm for both access controlled doors
and alarm-only doors on door held open too long. A REX input will start the programmable time
sequence for ignoring the alarm until time has expired. An alarm will be generated immediately if
the door is opened from the unsecured side if desired.

2.14. For future expansion of the access system, the proposed system must also be able to provide
hardware suitable for controlling access to:

a. Doors
b. Elevators
c. Parking Control Gates
d. Roll up bay doors
e. Automatic doors
f. Turnstiles

2.15. All access control system equipment (controllers and readers) must be fully warranted against
defects in workmanship for a minimum of one year from date of installation, with an optional four-
year extended warranty quote. All hardware must be fully supported for a minimum of five years
from date of installation (non-obsolescent), or replaced at no cost to the University with supported
hardware.

2.16. Reader Controllers are to be Star008w-16 Reader Controllers with networking

2.17. Card readers are to be 26 bit Proximity readers model 5365EGP00-S1291

DOOR ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM 17810 - 3

 University Apartments
North Carolina State University
ID # 00-05116-02A
Hanbury Evans Wright Vlattas + Company – 1054.00

2.18. Card Specifications – Proximity:

Following are the specifications for the card to be provided by the University. The proposed hardware
must accommodate access cards meeting the following specifications.

a. The access card will be a DuoProx II multi-technology proximity and magnetic stripe access control
card or equivalent.

b. The access card must have a lifetime warranty (15-month warranty on the magnetic stripe).

c. The access card must contain up to 26 programmable bits of Wiegand formatted information for
universal compatibility with all Wiegand reader applications.

d. The access card must be "Passive" (non -battery operated) proximity technology.

e. The access card shall have a permanent identification number printed onto it. The card numbering
shall be sequential matching - The internal identification numbers and the external ink jet numbers
shall both be sequential and shall match.

f. The access card must allow a photo or image printed directly onto the surface of the card with a
direct print printer, must be offered with multicolor custom graphics, and must have the option of a
slot punch on the short edge of the card for a vertical/portrait oriented photo.

g. The access card must be supplied with a high coercivity magnetic stripe on the reverse side of the
card.

h. The access card shall be no larger than 3.375" x 2.125" (8.57 X 5.40 cm), with a maximum
thickness of 0.035" (0.09 cm) (CR-80).

i. The access card must have an operating temperature of -50 to 160 degrees Fahrenheit (-45 to 70
degrees Celsius), and must operate at relative humidities of 5-95% noncondensing.

j. The read range of the access card must be consistent, and not affected by body shielding or
variable environmental conditions.

END OF SECTION 17810

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