Dortronics 7101 Series EDR-101...
IN STOCK (leaves warehouse same day if ordered before 3pm ET)
$1,630.00
$1,012.77
Dortronics 7101 Series EDR-101 Delayed Egress Control Panel - with Keypad Console

Dortronics 7101 Series EDR-101 Delayed Egress Control Panel - with Keypad Console

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Model: 7101-P

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

$1,630.00
$1,012.77
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Dortronics EDR-101 Delayed Egress Control Panel - with Keypad Console, Dual Tone (Fire/Exit) Audible Alert, 3 Second Nuisance/ 15 Second Alarm Delay, Programmable Clock/Day Scheduler, 3 Status Outputs, Programmable Escort Code for Keypad (Or Optional Key Switch)

When armed, the EDR 101 panel is activated in one of 2 ways. One utilizing a door mounted egress bar with internal activating switch; (#6420xS25). The other by utilizing the attempted egress switch option which is a component mounted on the maglock; (XEDR). Applying a continual pressure of 15 pounds or more on the emergency egress bar (#6420xS25) or pushing directly door (XEDR) for three seconds begins the sequence. The 3 second period is a nuisance delay to prevent an accidental alarm if someone were to bump into the door inadvertently. Once activated, the alarm will sound and the red LED will flash until the system is manually reset by entering the designated code using the keypad.

Features:

  • EDR System 101: A complete system includes the controller, power supply, lock, door position switch and an egress activation device.
  • Conforms to All Life Safety Codes: The 7101 delayed egress system performs all functions required by NFPA-101 life safety code.
  • Authorized Access/Escort Egress: A delay override feature allows an authorized individual immediate access without alarm using the onboard keypad. The controller contains an input for a remote keypad or other secure device such as a key switch or card reader which may be incorporated for after hours access.
  • Automatic Anti-Tailgate Re-Lock: The door status switch monitors door position in both the armed and disarmed states. This allows the immediate re-lock and rearming of the door after an authorized passage during an armed time schedule.
  • Remote Monitoring and Control: Door release and alarm shunt capability from a remote guard station is possible when used with the 7600 series annunciator/controller. Relay outputs are provided for electric locks, auxiliary alarms, and to allow integration with any card access control, CCTV monitoring system, or other security control devices.
  • Built-In Nuisance Delay: The three second nuisance delay prevents inadvertent alarming of the door. After three seconds of continuous activation, the EDR System 101 controller enters an irreversible unlock sequence. An audible warning is activated as the countdown begins.
  • Programmable Clock /Calendar: Door armed and door unlocked intervals can be scheduled by time of day and by the day of the week. Programmable arm and disarm intervals allow unique week day and weekend schedules or total lock down 24 hours per day, seven days a week.
  • Adjustable Volume Control: Settings are selectable on the back of the panel to control the volume level. HI, LO or mute can be easily selected via switch position.
  • NFPA 101/BOCA code compatible
  • 15 or 30 Second egress delay
  • Built-in keypad access control
  • Anti-tailgate re-locking
  • Selectable volume control

Specifications:

  • EDR System 10l Control Panel: This 3- gang panel with keypad, LEDs, and sounder is typically mounted, adjacent to the door on the secured side. The stainless steel panel can be recessed flush or installed using the beige surface box.
    • 4012: (EDR) Power Supply - 12 volt DC 1 amp plug-in power supply (included with each EDR 101 controller above).
    • 1107xEDR: 600 lb. magnetic lock with onboard door position switch and attempted egress switch.
    • 1110xEDR: 1200 lb. magnetic lock with onboard door position switch and attempted egress switch.
  • Unique Access/Escort Codes: The master and secondary codes are field programmable to limit door unlocking to authorized personnel only. The secondary access code may be changed at any time without affecting the master code users.

Manufacturer Resources

Product Specs

Product Group:
Electronic Access Controls
Series:
7101 Series
Product Subgroup:
Electromagnetic Locks
Product Type:
Delayed Egress
Subcategory:
Control Panels
Commercial/Residential:
Commercial
Electronic:
Yes
Features:
Keypad Console, Dual Tone (Fire/Exit) Audible Alert, 3 Second Nuisance/ 15 Second Alarm Delay, Programmable Clock/Day Scheduler, 3 Status Outputs, Programmable Escort Code for Keypad
Product Model:
7101
Product Category:
Electronic Access Controls
Department:
Door Hardware

Dortronics 7101-P – Frequently Asked Questions

1) Does a Dortronics 7101 delayed egress panel meet NFPA 101 life safety code for a marked exit door?
The 7101 delayed egress system performs all the functions required by the NFPA-101 life safety code, and is NFPA 101/BOCA code compatible. That is what lets it hold an exit door locked for a timed delay instead of free egress. The sequence is fixed once it starts: after three seconds of continuous activation the controller enters an irreversible unlock sequence, with an audible warning sounding as the countdown runs. Local authority having jurisdiction approval still governs whether delayed egress is permitted on your particular opening.
2) How does someone actually trigger the delayed egress on a Dortronics EDR-101, and how long before the door releases?
Two trigger methods. With the 6420xS25 door mounted egress bar, continual pressure of 15 pounds or more starts the sequence. With the XEDR attempted egress switch mounted on the maglock, pushing directly on the door does it. Either way the pressure has to be held three seconds, which is a nuisance delay so a shoulder bump does not alarm the door. After that the countdown runs and egress delay is 15 or 30 seconds. The alarm sounds and the red LED flashes until someone manually resets the system with the designated keypad code.
3) Can staff get through a Dortronics 7101 delayed egress door without setting off the alarm?
Yes, that is the escort/authorized access feature. An authorized person enters a code on the onboard keypad and passes immediately with no alarm and no delay. Master and secondary codes are field programmable, and the secondary access code can be changed at any time without touching the master code users, so you can rotate a shared staff code without reprogramming everyone. The controller also has an input for a remote keypad or another secure device such as a key switch or card reader for after hours access.
4) What is the difference between the Dortronics 7101 EDR-101 delayed egress control panel and a Securitron DEM680E Delayed Egress Magnalock?
They solve the delayed egress problem in two different architectures. The Dortronics EDR-101 is a separate control panel: a 3-gang stainless steel panel with keypad, LEDs and sounder that mounts adjacent to the door on the secured side, and it drives a separate magnetic lock, power supply, door position switch and egress activation device as a system. The Securitron DEM680E Delayed Egress Magnalock is a Grade 2 delayed egress magnalock, so the delay electronics and the lock are one door-mounted assembly. Choose the EDR-101 when you want the keypad, sounder and status indication at a wall location beside the opening; choose the DEM680E when a single self-contained unit on the door frame is preferred.
5) For a delayed egress opening on a fire rated door, what should be used instead of the Dortronics 7101 EDR-101?
The Securitron iMXDa Delayed Egress Magnalock carries a fire rating, which is the specification to work from when the opening itself is a rated assembly. The Dortronics EDR-101 is specified on life safety grounds instead: the 7101 delayed egress system performs all functions required by NFPA-101 life safety code and is NFPA 101/BOCA code compatible, with a dual tone fire/exit audible alert. Confirm the rated assembly requirement with the authority having jurisdiction before choosing, since a fire rating on the locking device and NFPA 101 delayed egress compliance are separate approvals.
6) Is a Securitron delayed egress magnalock a drop-in replacement for a Dortronics EDR-101 panel?
No. The Securitron DEM680E and iMXDa are delayed egress magnalocks, meaning the locking device itself, while the Dortronics EDR-101 is the control panel that arms the door, runs the countdown and resets the alarm. Replacing an EDR-101 with a magnalock changes where the keypad and reset live: the EDR-101 holds the built-in keypad access control, programmable master and secondary escort codes, three status outputs and a programmable clock/day scheduler at the wall panel. If a Securitron magnalock is substituted, the escort code entry, time-of-day arming and status output wiring the EDR-101 provided have to be re-planned rather than reused.
7) How does the Dortronics EDR-101 keypad panel mount, and where should it go on the door?
The control panel is a 3-gang panel with the keypad, LEDs and sounder on it, and it normally goes on the wall next to the door on the secured side. Mounting is your choice: the stainless steel panel can be recessed flush into the wall, or surface mounted using the beige surface box. Plan the box location during rough-in, since a flush install means a 3-gang opening in the wall.
8) Can I have the door locked down during business hours and free during the day on a Dortronics 7101?
Scheduling is built in. The 7101 carries a programmable clock and day scheduler, so armed intervals and unlocked intervals are set by time of day and day of the week. That covers separate weekday and weekend schedules, or total lock down 24 hours a day, seven days a week if the opening never goes free.
9) Does the Dortronics 7101 relock after someone badges through, or does the door stay open for tailgaters?
It relocks on door close. The door status switch monitors door position in both the armed and disarmed states, so after an authorized passage during an armed schedule the door immediately relocks and rearms rather than holding an unlock timer open. That is the anti-tailgate behavior, and it depends on the door position switch being wired in, which is why the door status switch is part of the complete system.
10) For a stairwell door where a guard station needs to release the door remotely, does a Securitron magnalock cover that or is the Dortronics 7101 needed?
The Dortronics 7101 controller is the one built around that requirement: door release and alarm shunt capability from a remote guard station is possible when used with the 7600 series annunciator/controller, and relay outputs are provided for electric locks, auxiliary alarms and integration with card access control, CCTV monitoring or other security control devices. The Securitron DEM680E and iMXDa are delayed egress magnalocks specified at the door, the DEM680E as Grade 2 and the iMXDa with a fire rating. If remote release and shunt from a manned station is part of the sequence of operation, the 7101 controller architecture supports it directly.
11) How do the Securitron DEM680E and iMXDa delayed egress magnalocks differ from each other?
Both are Securitron delayed egress magnalocks. The DEM680E is a Grade 2 device in the DEM680E Series. The iMXDa, in the iMXDa Series, carries a fire rating. For a rated opening the iMXDa is the one specified on that basis; where a graded device is called out on the door schedule, the DEM680E Grade 2 answers it directly.
12) Is the alarm on the Dortronics EDR-101 loud enough for a stairwell, and can we turn it down in a quiet corridor?
Volume is adjustable at the panel. Settings on the back select HI, LO or mute by switch position, so the same unit works in a noisy stair and in a patient corridor. The alert itself is a dual tone (fire/exit) audible signal, so the sound distinguishes an egress alarm from a general fire tone.
13) Do I need the keypad version of the Dortronics 7101, or can I reset the door with a key switch instead?
The 7101-P is the keypad console model, and after an alarm the system is manually reset by entering the designated code on that keypad. The escort code for the keypad is programmable, and a key switch is offered as an option in place of code entry for the override function. If the site does not want staff memorizing codes, spec the key switch option; otherwise the onboard keypad handles both escort passage and alarm reset with no extra device.
How fast can I get the Dortronics 7101-P delivered?
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Can I return it if it doesn’t work for me?
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Does the Dortronics 7101-P come with a warranty?
Absolutely. The Dortronics 7101-P is backed by a manufacturer’s warranty. For full warranty terms, check the product documentation or Contact Us.
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