Roger Access Control Manual

[Lcs Basinger]

Hereyou'll find out how to connect your air purifier Roger, or Roger big, with the Stadler Form app. Monitor the air quality and control your air purifier from anywhere.

Important note for Android users

In order for your Android device to establish a proper connection to the app, you must make additional settings on your Android device.

Click here to access the step-by-step guide.

With this app, you can make even more efficient use of your Stadler Form indoor climate devices. Control one or more Stadler Form devices remotely. To control devices that have Wi-Fi capability, you need the app as well as an account. Download the app from the App Store or via Google Play, install it, and register.

Turn on your Roger or Roger big. Ensure that the LED above the Wi-Fi button is blinking rapidly. If the dot isn't visible or it's not blinking, press the Wi-Fi button for 3 seconds until the dot blinks rapidly. If you can't see any buttons, touch the surface of Roger or Roger big with your hand, and the buttons will become visible.

Roger or Roger big must be in pairing mode for a connection to be established. According to the app, check that the LED above the Wi-Fi button is blinking. Once the LED is blinking rapidly, confirm this and click "Next."

Done! You can now control Roger or Roger big through the app. By the way, you can activate the child lock in the app. This feature prevents the buttons on the device itself from being operated.

Roger or Roger big can be disconnected from the app quite easily. Go into the app and delete the device. Or alternatively, hold down the Wi-Fi button on your air purifier for 3-5 seconds. When the button starts to flash, you know that your Roger or Roger big is no longer connected to the app.

Only one account can be connected to the device.

In your Stadler Form app account, however, you can share access to control your device with other people. To do this, go to the desired device, click on settings in the top right-hand corner and select "Share Device". Here you can grant access.

DocumentationROGER PRmaster 4.4.7.677 softwareROGER Manual PRmaster 4.5ROGER PRmaster on Vista & 7ROGER ACCESS READER CONFIGURATORRARC software is used for management of PRTxxEM and PRTxxMF series readers. Program enables reader configuration as well as downloading of events from reader memory. RARC software enables also use of PRTxxEM and PRTxxMF series readers in proximity cards programming.DocumentationRoger RARC V.1.4.4.476 software PR402-PCB

New firmware offers following features:* option to program control function for IN1 and IN2 lines in Weigand and Mag-stripe modes. Now, IN1 and IN2 can be programmed to control any LED or internal buzzer.* option to select between to modes of LED STATUS masking (for autonomic modes). Masking can be made by LED pulsing or switching off.

RUD-1 can be used as a standard communication interface for RACS system or as a dedicated programmer for PR access controllers or PRTxxEM and PRTxxMF series readers. RUD-1 is powered straight from the USB port and has built-in supply module which provides 12V voltage for programmed device.Datasheet (In-stock)Installation Manual

RUD-2-USB EM125 ReaderRUD-2 is a miniature reader for EM 125 kHz proximity transponders. The reader is supplied from serial USB port which is also used for communication with the device. The RUD-2 can be used as card enroll reader for access control system or any other application which requires card reader. Card can be enrolled straight from the PR Master (version 4.3 is required) or using dedicated Roger Mini Reader application. For programmers who want to integrate RUD-2 with their systems the dynamic library DLL is available.

RUD-3USB 13.56Mhz Mifare readerRUD-3 is a miniature reader and writer for 13,56MHz ISO/IEC 14443A and Mifare standard proximity transponders. The reader is supplied from serial USB port which is also used for communication with the device. The RUD-3 can be used as card enroll reader for access control system or any other application which requires card reader. Card can be enrolled straight from the PR Master (version 4.4.6 or higher is required) or using dedicated Roger MiniReader application (version 1.2 or higher is required). RUD-3 can also provide a transponder programmer functionality, but in such cases RARC software (1.4 or higher is required) should be used. Roger company offers SDK programming package that enables a programmer to develop customized applications for a specific requirements. RUD-3 is a USB HID (Human Interface Device) class device and uses drivers embedded in Windows XP, Windows Vista and Windows 7 operation systems.

The UT-2 operates as an electrical converter between RS232 and RS485 communication interfaces. It can be used for programming of single access controller or the whole net-work (sub-system) of access controllers connected RS485 bus. UT-2 device enables bidirectional data transmission between access control devices and management software installed at PC.Datasheet (in-stock)UT-2USB interface

The UT-2USB is a cost-effective module, that allows you to connect your serial RS485. devices (bus) to computer using a USB interface. It features various transmission rates (half duplex) from 0 kbit/s to 115.2 kbit/s and doesnt need any power supply. The UT-2USB is delivered with 1m USB A-B cable required for communication with PC. The connectivity with RS485 bus is carried out through screw terminals. Although the UT-2USB converter was designed and tested for Roger Access Control System (RACS), anyway it can be used with other applications requiring the high speed (half duplex) serial communications port however in such cases installer must perform adequate tests to ensure that UT-2USB will operate satisfactory in given application. UT-2USB interface can be used for programming of a single PR access controller or for management of a networked access system. Each adapter comes in a black plastic case intended for wall mounting and has two LEDs which indicate data flow through RS485 and one LED for power supply.Datasheet (in-stock)UT-4DR

If you are looking for additional information about Ignite TV set-top boxes and Internet gateways, you can also check the Shaw support site (search for BlueCurve). The Comcast Xfinity support site is also a useful resource but it can be confusing because it contains information about older X1 gear (that Rogers never deployed) as well as a lot of information about products and services that are specific to Comcast.

How do we escalate this within Rogers. I am a current Shaw with Rogers customer.

I currently have Shaw Arris TV Gateway with 2 TB external drive & 3 terminals for past several years it is excellent but hard drive issues and may have to update to Ignite TV.

I went to the Rogers website to review Ignite TV user manual and found a few random Ignite TV FAQs and a 1 minute video of nothing relevant. I almost gave up and then went back to Shaw website, did a search and found complete online User Manual. Shaw has always been very good at online manuals as well as PDFs.

I am very concerned that as the Shaw Rogers merger proceeds further than Shaw's website info may disappear.

SO HOW DO we escalate that this info is required? Is ther a way to provide Feedback to Rogers executive like there is for us to provide feedback to Shaw Executive. Shaw's feedback link is still on website but does not seem to get same level of response that it did before the Rogers buyout.

I found some of it with a search on the link you provided. If you go to the Shaw website ( -articles/equipment-info-shaw-tv-equipment-user-guides/ta-p/5560?respon...) , you will see more that could be added to make the transition more user friendly. Just suggestions. The Shaw online guides have helped me a lot over the years.

@57 I hear your perspective. Though I may disagree with the percentages, I do agree with your premise.

I use multiple ways to resolve issues/research all the time.

One of which is user manuals in 2 cases at least

1. if all else fails; and

2. if something new of interest.

A merger provides the opportunity for Rogers to benefit from the work of Shaw's people as well as just taking over their customer base.

My comments here are for those employees/executive at Rogers that may perhaps be interested in customer input on some of the benefits of the buyout

such as the Shaw documentation that Rogers currently provides to some of us as their current "Shaw with Rogers" customer base.

Another problem with publishing a comprehensive "user guide" is that you need to pay somebody to write it and keep it up-to-date... and whatever you publish will be too much information for some and never enough information for others.

Comcast puts their documentation online. Customers/technology licensees, such as Rogers and Shaw, use that as boilerplate for documentation that they, in turn, provide to their customers. (In my opinion, Shaw did a better job of this for BlueCurve than Rogers did for Ignite TV.) The challenge with this approach is that Comcast now offers a broader, more diverse suite of products under their Xfinity brand than Rogers or Shaw did, and as their products become more tightly-integrated, it becomes more cumbersome for Rogers to customize. You can't just use their docs as a template and simply apply/substitute Rogers branding.

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