The CyberData Secure Access Control Keypad uses the existing VoIP or PoE network infrastructure to securely unlock and lock gates or doors.
PoE-powered and in a secure outdoor-rated case, this VoIP Security Endpoint can store up to 500 access codes. There is a blacklisted code list that when activated, will make a phone call and play a pre-recorded message or can broadcast a multicast message to IP speakers. Good code and blacklisted code lists can be updated on the web interface or autoprovisioned by a remote server.
CyberData has maintained one of the most comprehensive list of IP PBX servers certified to work with CyberData VoIP Products.
*Dimensions are measured from the perspective of the product being upright with the front of the product facing you.
Go to the Downloads tab, click on the serial number range matching your device and download the firmware compatible with it. To update the firmware, unzip the file and log in to the web GUI for the device you are trying to upgrade. Navigate to the Firmware tab and browse for the firmware file you just downloaded. Select and upload that file. Do not reboot, the device will do it for you. For more information, please check your product’s Operations Guide, also available under the Downloads tab.
PLEASE NOTE: If you are downgrading, please contact CyberData’s Technical Support Department first to ensure the device does not get damaged. We also recommend you export a copy of your current configuration BEFORE updating, should a loss of power or another issue occur that would potentially lose your settings.
CyberData VoIP products are compatible with IP-PBX servers that support standard SIP protocol. You can find a full list of IP-PBX servers that CyberData products have been validated on by going to Connecting to Compatible IP-PBX Servers. If you do not see your IP-PBX on this list, feel free to contact CyberData’s Technical Support Department for more information.
The Secure Access devices do not require SIP registration to operate! They have full SIP functionality but can be used as standalone IP access control endpoints.
Refer to “Connecting and Sealing the SIP Outdoor Intercom” on the Quick Reference Placemat.