Adding the AES-NET board to the AES-2000 allows a local
Wiegand device such as a Proximity Card Reader to be added to
the AES-2000 accessible door entry system. Using Proximity
cards instead of keyless entry codes, the building manager keeps
control over the number of people that can let themselves into the
building. The Wiegand device used may be the Viking model
HID-1 Proximity Card Reader or any other card reader, RF trans-
mitter, or digital keypad that outputs 26 bit Wiegand data.
In addition to a directly connected Wiegand device, the AES-NET
board also provides two wire CAN bus connections which sup-
ports up to 32 additional remote points of entry. Each additional
Add One Local and up to 32 Remote Wiegand
Type Proximity Card Readers to the AES-2000
• Enables the addition of a Proximity Card
Reader to the AES-2000.
• Accepts data from a HID card reader using
standard 26 bit Wiegand format.
• Supports up to 32 additional entry points
through a two wire CAN communication
protocol.
• Two wire CAN bus can be daisy chain wired
up to 1/2 mile away using a 24 gauge twisted
pair.
Power: Powered from AES-2000 control board
Dimensions: 90mm x 64mm (3.5” x 2.5”)
Shipping Weight: .45Kg (1 lb)
Environmental: -26° C to 54° C (-15° F to 130° F) with 5% to
95% non-condensing humidity
Connections: One 8 pin header and six cage clamp screw ter-
minals.
Max CAN length: 0.8 Km (2600 ft) - 24 AWG twisted pair
1.6 Km (5300 ft) - using 2 pairs of 24 AWG twisted pair
Max Wiegand Length: 183 m (500 ft) - 24 AWG wire
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TECHNICAL
TECHNICAL
remote entry point requires one Viking Model ES-3 door controller, one Wiegand device, and a
door strike or magnetic lock of your choice. Only one pair of wires are needed to wire all 32 entry
system door controllers back to the AES-NET board.
PRELIMINARY
AES-NET
AES-NET
Wiegand/CAN
Network Board
September 25, 2002
• High rise apartments
• Condos
• Senior citizen buildings
• Assisted care centers
• Retirement homes
• Gated communities
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