Doorking Inc PC Telephone Entr...
IN STOCK (leaves warehouse same day if ordered before 3pm ET)
$5,340.00
$3,182.92

Doorking Inc PC Telephone Entry & Access Control

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Model: 1835-080

In Stock (leaves warehouse same day if ordered before 3pm ET)

$5,340.00
$3,182.92
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Doorking Inc PC Telephone Entry & Access Control

The Model 1835 is an ideal Telephone Entry System suited for apartment and gated community applications as well as office buildings and industrial sites. Each 1830 Series unit allows for a Voice and Data connection over Cellular, Internet, or POTS (Plain Old Telephone Service) connections. The single-line LCD display features big 1/2-inch characters for easy viewing and your personalized message scrolls across the screen from right to left when the system is not in use. Our unique “One Touch” CALL button makes this system one of the easiest to use on the market today.

The built-in electronic directory, easy-to-use Remote Account Manager programming software, card reader interface, and expandability options make this unit an ideal choice for those applications with a large number of system users and entry locations. The 1835 can be expanded with wired Tracker expansion boards to control up to 48 access points (or 24 with a wireless connection). Additionally, our elevator control module restricts which floors a guest or system users have access to, making it an ideal system for high-rise buildings.

For additional security, the 1835 allows you to monitor activity AS IT HAPPENS on your computer display, and with our anti-pass back memory, you can enable a TRUE anti-pass back system in one of three different configurations; passive, active, and trap.

The model 1835 is an ideal telephone entry and access control system that is suited for a wide variety of applications. The built-in electronic directory and easy to use remote account manager software for windows make it a complete all-in-one compact unit. The system can expand to control up to 16 entry points and supports elevator control. Standard features include: full-duplex communication, remote account manager software, live transactions, holiday schedule, database import/export capability, transaction buffer stores last 8000 events, 31 security (permission) levels, programmable facility codes, hold open time zones, programmable directory codes (1-4 digits), 10 and 11 digit dialing capability , large A and Z scroll and call buttons, 3 relays for door/ gate control, single-line electronic display uses super-twist LCD with 1/2 inch characters, EEPROM memory, and a built-in postal lock provision.

Specifications
  • True Full Duplex Communication.
  • Stores up to 3000 telephone numbers and names (names are limited to 15 characters max).
  • Stores up to 255 area codes.
  • Transaction buffer stores last 8000 events.
  • Stores up to 8000 access card codes – dependent on system memory.
  • 31 security (permission) levels, 29 programmable with 4 time zones each.
  • 8 hold open time zones.
  • Three anti-pass back configurations: passive, active and trap.
  • Elevator control (note 1) for up to 8 elevators, each serving 64 floors.
  • Expandable (note 2) to control up to 48 wired entry points (or 24 wirelessly).
  • 4-digit entry codes, one for each telephone number.
  • 3 form “C” dry contact relays.
  • Single-line directory display uses super-twist LCD with 1/2-inch characters.
  • EEPROM memory chip.
  • Requires touch-tone, loop-start central office phone line.
  • Two 16 VAC, 20 VA power transformers supplied.
  • FCC (US): DUF6VT-12874-OT-T
  • DOC (CAN): 1736 4528 A
  • Compliant with UL 294.   ETL listed.
  • Environmental: 10°F to 145°F (-12°C to 62°C)
  • Heater Kit (P/N 2600-584) recommended when temperatures routinely fall below 10°F (-12°C)
  • ADA Compliant Handset Kit (P/N 1807-012)
  • Camera Ready: Optional B&W or Color CCTV Camera* *may require additional CCTV equipment

 

 

Cut Sheet

Manufacturer Resources

Product Specs

Subcategory:
Keypads and Readers
Product Group:
Electronic Access Controls
Product Subgroup:
Readers, Keypads and Credentials
Product Type:
Keypads and Readers
Commercial/Residential:
Commercial
Electronic:
Yes
Power:
16 VAC, 20 VA
Product Model:
1835
Product Category:
Electronic Access Controls
Department:
Door Hardware

Doorking 1835-080 – Frequently Asked Questions

1) How many entry points can the DoorKing 1835 telephone entry system control?
Out of the box the 1835 runs the entry it is mounted at, with three form C dry contact relays for door and gate control. Add wired Tracker expansion boards and it goes to 48 access points, or 24 if you run the expansion wirelessly. For a gated community with a main gate, a service gate, and a couple of pedestrian doors, one 1835 covers the whole site without a second head-end.
2) What kind of phone line does the DoorKing 1835 need, and can it run without a landline?
The 1835 needs a touch tone, loop start central office line if you go the traditional POTS route. It is not limited to that, though: the 1830 Series supports voice and data over cellular, internet, or POTS, so a site with no copper coming in can be put on a cellular or IP connection instead. Worth settling before the conduit goes in, because it decides what you trench to the pedestal.
3) How many residents and access cards will the DoorKing 1835 hold?
Directory capacity is 3000 telephone numbers and names, names capped at 15 characters, each with its own 4 digit entry code. Card codes go up to 8000 depending on system memory, and it stores 255 area codes for sites with residents spread across multiple exchanges. That is enough headroom for a large multi-family property or a mixed-use tower without splitting the database.
4) Will a DoorKing 1835 survive outside in a cold climate?
Rated environmental range on the 1835 is 10 F to 145 F (-12 C to 62 C). If your winters routinely drop below 10 F, order the heater kit, part number 2600-584, with the unit. Northern gate installs almost always need it, and retrofitting a heater after the pedestal is set and wired is a second trip.
5) Does the DoorKing 1835 meet ADA requirements for accessibility?
An ADA compliant handset kit is available for the 1835 under part number 1807-012. It is a separate item, not included in the base unit, so if the opening falls under an accessibility requirement, add it to the order at the same time.
6) Can the DoorKing 1835 restrict which floors a visitor reaches in a high-rise?
Yes, through the elevator control module. The 1835 handles up to 8 elevators, each serving 64 floors, so a guest buzzed in only gets the button for the floor they are visiting. Combined with the 31 security permission levels (29 of them programmable, four time zones each), you can also keep contractors off residential floors outside working hours.
7) Should I use a telephone entry system like the DoorKing 1835 or just a standalone keypad?
Different jobs. A standalone keypad, like the SDC 918 Series or the Securitron DK-12, unlocks a door for people who already know a code, and that is the whole function. The 1835 is a visitor management system: it dials a resident's phone so they can talk to whoever is at the gate and let them in remotely, keeps a directory of 3000 names, logs the last 8000 events, and takes card reader input on top. If nobody needs to be buzzed in by a resident, a keypad is the simpler buy. If the property has visitors, deliveries, and tenants who are not on site, you want the telephone entry.
8) What is the difference between the DoorKing 1835 telephone entry system and the SDC EntryCheck 920 keypad?
They solve different problems at the gate. The DoorKing 1835 is a telephone entry and access control system: it stores up to 3000 telephone numbers and names, dials a resident or tenant over cellular, internet, or POTS so they can grant entry from their phone, and drives three form C dry contact relays for door and gate control. The SDC EntryCheck 920 is an indoor/outdoor digital keypad with a proximity reader - a credential device that admits someone who already has a code or a prox card, with no call to a resident. If visitors, guests, and deliveries need to reach someone inside, the 1835 is the one that does that; if every person coming through the opening carries a code or card, a 920 style keypad covers it.
9) Do I need a full telephone entry system for a single interior door, or is a standalone keypad enough?
A single interior door rarely needs a telephone entry system. The DoorKing 1835 is built for apartment and gated community entrances, office buildings, and industrial sites where a visitor has to call a resident and where the system may later expand to control up to 48 wired entry points or 24 wirelessly, plus elevator control. For one interior opening where everyone who enters already has a code, an indoor unit such as the SDC 918 Series keypad, which carries 500 user capacity, or the ACSI 1355-1 digital indoor keypad is the simpler shape of the same job. Step up to the 1835 when you need visitor calling, a built-in electronic directory, or a transaction record - it buffers the last 8000 events.
10) Can a Securitron DK-12 keypad replace a DoorKing 1835 at a multi-family entrance?
Not on a like-for-like basis at a resident entrance. The Securitron DK-12 is a stand alone digital keypad, meaning the codes live in the device at the door. The DoorKing 1835 is a networked telephone entry and access control system with remote account manager software for Windows, live transaction monitoring, 31 security permission levels with 29 programmable at four time zones each, 8 hold open time zones, holiday schedules, and true anti-pass back in passive, active, or trap configurations. A property manager running one multi-family or gated site from an office will find those in the 1835 and not in a stand alone unit; the DK-12 is the right shape for a single utility, storage, or equipment room door where one shared code is the whole program.
11) What do I need to power a DoorKing 1835 entry system?
Power is 16 VAC, 20 VA, and two transformers of that rating ship with the unit, so you are not sourcing power supplies separately. Plan a dedicated low voltage run to the pedestal or wall box; the transformers land at a protected 120 V outlet on the building side.
12) Can I add a card reader or proximity credentials to the DoorKing 1835?
The 1835 has a card reader interface built in and holds up to 8000 card codes with programmable facility codes, so residents can badge in while visitors use the directory. If instead you only need proximity at a single door with no phone dial-out, an all-in-one keypad plus prox unit like the SDC EntryCheck 920 Series or the narrow-mount 923 Series does that job on its own.
13) Can I stop residents from passing their card back to a friend at the gate?
Anti-pass back memory on the 1835 supports three configurations: passive, active, and trap. Active is the strict form that refuses a second entry on the same credential until it has been used to exit, which is what stops one parking permit letting three cars into a controlled garage. Passive logs the violation without denying, and trap holds the credential in a defined area.
14) How do I manage residents on a DoorKing 1835 without driving to the gate?
Programming runs from a Windows PC through DoorKing's Remote Account Manager software. You get live transactions on screen as they happen, holiday schedules, 8 hold-open time zones for scheduled unlock periods, and database import and export, so a property manager can load a tenant roster from a spreadsheet rather than keying 3000 entries at the pedestal. Directory codes are programmable at 1 to 4 digits, and the system does 10 and 11 digit dialing.
15) Can the mail carrier get in through a DoorKing 1835 gate?
There is a built-in postal lock provision on the 1835, so the USPS Arrow lock mounts in the unit itself and the carrier does not need a resident code or a second box on the pedestal. Standard requirement on most multi-family and gated community installs.
16) I have a narrow mullion or a glass front stile - what access control fits where the DoorKing 1835 will not?
The DoorKing 1835 is a substantial entry station with a single-line super-twist LCD directory display using 1/2-inch characters, large A and Z scroll buttons, a call button, and a built-in postal lock provision, so it wants a pedestal, a wall, or a prepped gate panel rather than a narrow stile. For a narrow mounting surface, the SDC EntryCheck 923 Series is a narrow digital keypad with a proximity reader for indoor and outdoor access control. Note that the 923 is a credential reader only - it does not call a resident or hold a directory, so it suits an opening where all users carry a code or prox credential.
17) What should I use if I need proximity card credentials as well as a keypad?
The DoorKing 1835 has a card reader interface and stores up to 8000 access card codes depending on system memory, with programmable facility codes, so cards and telephone entry run on the same system. If a card and code at one door is the whole requirement, the SDC EntryCheck 920 Series is an indoor/outdoor digital keypad with a proximity reader, and the SDC EntryCheck 923 Series pairs the same keypad and proximity reader combination in a narrow body. The difference is scope: the SDC units read the credential at their own opening, while the 1835 holds the cardholder database, permission levels, and event history for the site.
18) Is the DoorKing 1835 display readable outdoors for older residents?
The directory is a single-line super-twist LCD with half-inch characters, and the personal message scrolls right to left when the system is idle. There are large A and Z scroll buttons plus a one-touch CALL button, so a visitor finds the name and presses one button rather than working out a code. That matters on senior housing and any property where the callers are not regulars.
19) Can I put a camera on a DoorKing 1835 so I can see who is at the gate?
The 1835 is camera ready and takes an optional black and white or color CCTV camera. Budget for the rest of the chain, though: additional CCTV equipment may be needed to get the image where you want to watch it. The unit itself also supports true full duplex communication, so the resident and the visitor can talk over each other the way a normal phone call works instead of trading half-duplex turns.
20) Is the DoorKing 1835 rated for commercial use or is it a residential unit?
Commercial rated. The 1835 is built for apartment complexes, gated communities, office buildings, and industrial sites, and its capacity reflects that: 3000 names, 8000 card codes, an 8000 event transaction buffer, and EEPROM memory that holds programming through a power loss. A single-family driveway would be badly over-served by it.
How fast can I get the Doorking 1835-080 delivered?
Most orders ship the same day from our distribution partners, with quick delivery throughout the continental U.S. Need it urgently? Contact Us for expedited shipping options.
Can I return it if it doesn’t work for me?
Yes—ZenSupply offers a hassle-free return policy. If the product isn’t the right fit, reach out to our support team for a return authorization or setup a return by following our return instructions.
Does the Doorking 1835-080 come with a warranty?
Absolutely. The Doorking 1835-080 is backed by a manufacturer’s warranty. For full warranty terms, check the product documentation or Contact Us.
How do I get technical support or installation help for the Doorking 1835-080?
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