How to program the lock for tamper time parameters in E-Plex 2000

Question

How to program the lock for tamper time parameters in E-Plex 2000?

Answer

PROGRAM THE LOCK FOR TAMPER TIME PARAMETERS
You can set a Tamper Time Wrong Tries parameter referring to the number of times the wrong code can be entered before the lock goes into Tamper Shutdown Mode. 

For example, if you program the lock to accept three wrong tries, the lock will tolerate three wrong entries, staying locked but providing visual feedback (see visual message chart in rear section). After that, it will go into a Tamper Shutdown Mode and remain locked until the end of the Tamper Shutdown Time period - the length of that period is configured in Steps 1a through 1 c below.

Required User Level: Master, Manager 

E-1 Set the tamper time for the period of time during which the keypad will remain inaccessible after the
      specified number of wrong Access Codes are entered 
      a. Put the lock into Pushbutton Programming Mode. 
      b. Enter the code as follows - 006#TT# (TT is seconds - 00 to 90 seconds). 
      c. Example of Complete Entry: 006#30#. (for 30 seconds) 

E-2 Enter the code as follows: 007 #TT# (TT is number of wrong entries - 03 to 09), let’s use 03 for
      example.       
      a. Example of Complete Entry: 007#03#. 
      b. Enter another # to indicate the end of programming.
      c. The lock will stay locked after three wrong entries for the length of time you select in the steps
          below, even if a valid code (including the Master or a Manager Code) is entered after the three
          wrong codes. Only the mechanical key override will open the lock during the lockout period.
      d. Enter another # to indicate the end of programming.

In this example, the lock will now remain locked out for 30 seconds after three wrong Access Codes have been entered. No codes, even valid ones, will work in the lock until that time period has elapsed. During this tamper shut down period, the lock will flash the red LED once every 10 seconds