REAL PHONE CORPORATION R11C Owner's Manual

S-COM 6K MICROPROCESSOR REPEATER CONTROLLER OWNER'S MANUAL V1.02 03-16-91 (V2.0 upgrade in back) S-COM Indu

6K V1.02 03-16-91 9 frequency in the range of 100 to 3000Hz, with an accuracy of a few Hertz. CW amplitude and paging amplitude are separately adjust

6K V1.02 03-16-91 99 CW SLOW NEXT MESSAGE Command Form: (PW) 11 * Description: Entering this command before entering a command with a CW message c

6K V1.02 03-16-91 100 CW SPEED SELECT Command Form: Speed Select (Normal) (PW) 12 (0-9) * Speed Select (Slow) (PW) 13 (0-9) * Description:

6K V1.02 03-16-91 101 DTMF DECODER ACCESS MODE - RX1 Command Form: (PW) 57 06 (mode 0-5) * Description: This command selects one of six DTMF decod

6K V1.02 03-16-91 102 Mode 4 allows both carrier access and CTCSS operation. Since CTCSS is more easily detected, CTCSS users will find increased ran

6K V1.02 03-16-91 103 DTMF DECODER INTERDIGIT TIMER Command Form: (PW) 82 (01-99) * Description: This command programs the maximum amount of time

6K V1.02 03-16-91 104 DTMF DECODER MUTE DELAY Command Form: (PW) 96 (0-9) * Description: This command selects the duration of the muting that occu

6K V1.02 03-16-91 105 DTMF DECODER MUTE ON/OFF Command Form: (PW) 63 03 (0 = disable/1 = enable) * Description: This command turns ON or OFF the c

6K V1.02 03-16-91 106 IDENTIFIER INTRODUCTION This first signal to be received will start the ID cycle. The ID’er is polite and will wait for the s

6K V1.02 03-16-91 107 IDENTIFIER ID-TRIGGERED MACROS Command Form: Impolite ID Macro (PW) 26 05 (macro name) * Initial ID Macro (PW) 26 03

6K V1.02 03-16-91 108 IDENTIFIER INTERVAL Command Form: (PW) 51 (5-300) * Description: This command programs the maximum interval at which IDs occ

6K V1.02 03-16-91 10 INSTALLATION 1. INTRODUCTION You will need to prepare either one or two cables for your 6K controller. One cable is for DC po

6K V1.02 03-16-91 109 IDENTIFIER RESET INITIAL TO NORMAL Command Form: (PW) 54 * Description: This command causes the Initial ID message to be the

6K V1.02 03-16-91 110 IDENTIFIER SEND ID Command Form: (PW) 55 * Description: This command causes the identifier to send the Initial ID, followed

6K V1.02 03-16-91 111 IDENTIFIER TAIL MESSAGES Command Form: (PW) 50 (0=initial/1=normal) (tail number) * Description: Tail messages are short CW

6K V1.02 03-16-91 112 LANDLINE CONTROL ANSWER MESSAGE Command Form: (PW) 31 50 (message) * Description: This command allows you to select the mess

6K V1.02 03-16-91 113 LANDLINE CONTROL LANDLINE CONTROL TIMER Command Form: (PW) 79 (1-546) * Description: This command is used to reload the land

6K V1.02 03-16-91 114 LANDLINE CONTROL LANDLINE ANSWER MODE Command Form: (PW) 64 (mode 1-4, ring-in delay 00-99, ringout limit 00-99) * (PW)

6K V1.02 03-16-91 115 command is used to extend the time. NOTES: This mode is similar to Mode 1, except the controller will allow access to Control L

6K V1.02 03-16-91 116 LOGIC INPUTS ASSIGN MACROS TO LOGIC INPUTS Command Form: Logic Input #1 Hi-to-Lo (PW) 26 20 (macro name) * Logic Input

6K V1.02 03-16-91 117 return the pitch to normal after acknowledging the entry, not when the switch goes back to the open state. Other applications r

6K V1.02 03-16-91 118 LOGIC OUTPUTS MOMENTARY OFF MOMENTARY ON OFF ON Command Form: Momentary Off (PW) 73 (list the outputs) * Momentary On

6K V1.02 03-16-91 11 2. RECEIVER #1 (REPEATER RECEIVER) COR Your 6K controller requires a logic signal, generated by your repeater receiver, which b

6K V1.02 03-16-91 119 MACROS INTRODUCTION A very powerful feature of the controller is its ability to handle “macro commands”. No macros exist until

6K V1.02 03-16-91 120 MACROS MACRO EXECUTION When a macro is executed, the individual commands within that macro are executed in the order they were

6K V1.02 03-16-91 121 MACROS APPEND TO MACRO Command Form: (PW) 29 (macro name, command) * Description: This command is used to attach an addition

6K V1.02 03-16-91 122 MACROS CREATE NEW MACRO Command Form: (PW) 20 (macro name, command) * Description: This command is used to create a new macr

6K V1.02 03-16-91 123 MACROS ERASE MACRO Command Form: (PW) 21 (macro name) * Description: This command erases an existing macro. The macro name

6K V1.02 03-16-91 124 MACROS ERASE ALL MACROS Command Form: (PW) 22 00 * Description: This command is used to erase all existing macros. USE WITH

6K V1.02 03-16-91 125 MACROS LIST MACRO Command Form: (PW) 33 (macro name) * Description: This command is used to examine the contents of a macro.

6K V1.02 03-16-91 126 MACROS RENAME MACRO Command Form: (PW) 27 (old name, new name) * Description: This command is used to change the name of an

6K V1.02 03-16-91 127 POWER ON EVENT-TRIGGERED MACRO Command Form: (PW) 26 00 (macro name) * Description: This command assigns a macro to be execu

6K V1.02 03-16-91 128 SECURITY INTRODUCTION One of the security features used by the controller is a dual-password system. There are two levels of

6K V1.02 03-16-91 12 voltage is normally higher than 5V and is pulled down by the controller, or if the receiver COR cannot pull down the input below

6K V1.02 03-16-91 129 SECURITY CHANGE CONTROL OPERATOR PASSWORD Command Form: (PW) 92 (new password) * Description: This command assigns a new pas

6K V1.02 03-16-91 130 SECURITY CHANGE MASTER PASSWORD Command Form: (PW) 93 (new password) * Description: This command assigns a new Master passwo

6K V1.02 03-16-91 131 SECURITY ASSIGN PRIVILEGE LEVEL Command Form: (PW) 94 (root no., level) * Description: This command assigns a privilege leve

6K V1.02 03-16-91 132 REPEATER OPERATION INTRODUCTION There are a number of commands that control the repeater's operating characteristics, or

6K V1.02 03-16-91 133 REPEATER OPERATION ACCESS MODE Command Form: (PW) 57 00 (mode 0-5) * Description: This command selects one of six possible r

6K V1.02 03-16-91 134 REPEATER OPERATION RECEIVER #2-TO-TRANSMITTER PATH Command Form: (PW) 63 82 (0=off/1=on) * Description: This command dete

6K V1.02 03-16-91 135 REPEATER OPERATION COURTESY TIMER Command Form: (PW) 32 (0.0 - 5.0 seconds) Description: This command programs the courtesy

6K V1.02 03-16-91 136 REPEATER OPERATION DROPOUT TIMER Command Form: (PW) 30 (0.0 - 5.0 seconds) * Description: This command programs the dropout

6K V1.02 03-16-91 137 REPEATER OPERATION TIMEOUT TIMER Command Form: (PW) 40 (.1 - 54.6 min/000 = infinity) * Description: This command controls t

6K V1.02 03-16-91 138 REPEATER OPERATION TIMEOUT TIMER RESET Command Form: (PW) 10 * Description: This command resets the timeout timer. If the t

6K V1.02 03-16-91 13 3. REPEATER TRANSMITTER PTT Your transmitter requires a "PTT" (Push-to-Talk) signal from the controller. When this s

6K V1.02 03-16-91 139 REPEATER OPERATION ACTIVITY MONITOR (Activity-Triggered Macros) Command Form: Start-of-Activity Macro (PW) 26 14 (macro name

6K V1.02 03-16-91 140 TRANSMITTER TRANSMITTER ENABLE/DISABLE Command Form: (PW) 63 00 (0 = disable/1 = enable) * Description: This command is used

6K V1.02 03-16-91 141 TRANSMITTER TRANSMITTER KEY Command Form: (PW) 00 (1-546/000 = infinity/(nothing) = cancel) * Description: This command si

6K V1.02 03-16-91 142 UTILITIES COMMAND RESPONSES Command Form: (PW) 63 02 (0 = off/1 = on) * Description: This command turns the CW response mess

6K V1.02 03-16-91 143 UTILITIES COMMAND TERMINATION FOR REPEATER RECEIVER Command Form: (PW) 99 (00 = */0.1 - 9.9 sec) * Description: This command

6K V1.02 03-16-91 144 UTILITIES COMMAND TERMINATION FOR CONTROL RECEIVER Command Form: (PW) 56 (00 = */0.1 - 9.9 sec) * Description: This command

6K V1.02 03-16-91 145 UTILITIES PAUSE Command Form: (PW) 98 (1 - 255 seconds) * Description: This command causes the controller to stop the execut

6K V1.02 03-16-91 146 UTILITIES COR PULSE-TRIGGERED MACRO Command Form: Select Macro (PW) 26 17 (macro name) * Select Parameters (PW) 47 (

6K V1.02 03-16-91 147 cycle can begin as soon as the old one is either properly executed or is discarded for any reason. The signals required for a p

6K V1.02 03-16-91 148 HISTORY OF 6K SOFTWARE CHANGES V1.00 Version 1.00 was the first software release for the 6K, and was shipped with controller s

6K V1.02 03-16-91 14 4. RECEIVER #1 (REPEATER RECEIVER) AUDIO The controller requires audio from your repeater receiver, which should be connected t

6K V1.02 03-16-91 149 INSTALLING THE S-COM 5K REPEATER CONTROLLER IN A SPECTRUM COMMUNICATIONS SCR 77 FM REPEATER 1. Locate the PRC77 Power Supply/CO

6K V1.02 03-16-91 150 INSTALLING THE S-COM 5K REPEATER CONTROLLER IN A SPECTRUM COMMUNICATIONS SCR1000 FM REPEATER 1. Locate the ID100 ID & Audio

6K V1.02 03-16-91 151 INSTALLING THE S-COM 5K REPEATER CONTROLLER IN A G.E. CUSTOM MVP REPEATER 1. NOTE: These instructions were prepared from the G

6K V1.02 03-16-91 152 USING THE S-COM 5K AS A BEACON CONTROLLER Several customers are using the S-COM 5K Repeater Controller as a beacon controller.

6K V1.02 03-16-91 153 6K REPEATER CONTROLLER MAIN BOARD PARTS LIST RESISTORS 237 ohms 1% ¼W 1 R21 604 ohms 1% ¼W 1 R63 1.69K ohms 1

6K V1.02 03-16-91 154 4.7 uF tantalum 2 C60,C67 10 uF tantalum 11 C42,C49,C51,C52,C54,C59,C65,C66, C70,C71,C75 330 uF 25V electrolytic 2

6K V1.02 03-16-91 155 BATTERY 3V lithium BR2325 1 B1 SWITCHES Dip Switch, 6 pole 1 S2 Pushbutton, momentary 1 S1 FERRITE BEAD 294

6K V1.02 03-16-91 156 TELEPHONE INTERFACE MODULE PARTS LIST RESISTORS 1.00K ohms 1% ¼W 2 R31,R50 3.01K ohms 1% ¼W 1 R49 10.0K ohms

6K V1.02 03-16-91 157 TRANSISTORS 2N3904 2 Q2,Q3 2N3906 1 Q1 INTEGRATED CIRCUITS CD4053 1 U2 CLM6500 2 VR1,VR2 ICM7555 1 U4 LCA110/

6K V1.02 03-16-91 158 AUDIO DELAY MODULE PARTS LIST RESISTORS 4.99K ohms 1% ¼W 1 R30 11.3K ohms 1% ¼W 1 R13 14.0K ohms 1% ¼W 1

6K V1.02 03-16-91 15 5. REPEATER TRANSMITTER AUDIO Your transmitter will require audio from the controller. Connect the transmitter's audio in

6K V1.02 03-16-91 159 * Model ADM/U (Universal) uses marked components. Model ADM/K (for the 5K, 6K, and 7K repeater controllers) omits R32, C25 &a

6K V1.02 03-16-91 160 S-COM 6K REPEATER CONTROLLER SHORT FORM COMMAND LIST V1.02 (PW) = password AUTOPATCH Access (with password) (autopat

6K V1.02 03-16-91 161 CLOCK Correction (PW) 19 (00-59 sec per day, 0=slower/1=faster)* Send Time (PW) 14 (1=12 hour/2=24 hour/3=date)*

6K V1.02 03-16-91 162 LOGIC INPUTS Logic Input 1 Hi-Lo (PW) 26 20 (macro name)* Logic Input 1 Lo-Hi (PW) 26 21 (macro name)* Logic Input 2

6K V1.02 03-16-91 163 REPEATER OPERATION Access Mode (PW) 57 00 (mode 0-5)* Activity Macros: Start Activity (PW) 26 14 (macro name)*

6K V2.0 12-14-01 164 This is the end of the V1.02 manual. V2.0 upgrade information follows. (If your 6K isn’t V2.0, you can upgrade it with a low-cos

6K V2.0 12-14-01 165 NOTE: Along with the new features mentioned in the following pages, please note these additional improvements in V2.0: 1. The n

6K V2.0 12-14-01 166 Select Anti-Kerchunker Parameters Programs the “Anti-Kerchunk” Key-up Delay and Re-Arm Delay for the repeater. • Users must key

6K V2.0 12-14-01 167 Select Receiver Activity-Triggered Macros Select Receiver Post-Activity Timers Allows the programmer to execute macros based on

6K V2.0 12-14-01 168 corresponding receiver path to Tx1 determines when there is receiver activity even if the corresponding path is not enabled. If R

6K V1.02 03-16-91 16 6. REPEATER CTCSS DECODER CTCSS, or Continuous Tone-Controlled Squelch System, is a convenient problem solver for users and own

6K V2.0 12-14-01 169 Enable/Disable Path Enables or disables the various Paths. • Path 1 connects Receiver 1 to the Transmitter. • Path 2 connects

6K V2.0 12-14-01 170 Select DTMF Priority/Scan Selects the priority of the three devices feeding the DTMF decoder, including placing one or more devi

6K V2.0 12-14-01 171 Examples: You may re-arrange the priorities of the three receivers and phone line from the default condition, which assumes that

6K V2.0 12-14-01 172 Enable/Disable DTMF Long Tones Turns ON or OFF the controller’s ability to execute macros based on reception of long DTMF charac

6K V2.0 12-14-01 173 Select DTMF Long Tone Macros Assigns a macro to be executed by the Long Tone shown. • Enter the password, the 4-digit root numbe

6K V2.0 12-14-01 174 Enable/Disable DTMF Decoder Mute Turns ON or OFF DTMF muting between either receiver and the transmitter. • Enter one digit, 0 f

6K V2.0 12-14-01 175 Enable/Disable End-of-Transmission Command Execution Allows commands to be terminated by ending the transmission (releasing user

6K V2.0 12-14-01 176 Select From-Start-of-Transmission Timer Allows controller to “disconnect” the DTMF decoder from a receiver if it appears no DTMF

6K V2.0 12-14-01 177 Select Phone Line Answer Macro Assigns macro to be triggered when the controller answers the phone line (Phone Line Answer Modes

6K V2.0 12-14-01 178 Monitor/Talk Out Via Phone Allows the control operator to monitor or join the repeater conversation. • These features are acce

6K V1.02 03-16-91 17 7. RECEIVER #2 (CONTROL/LINK RECEIVER) COR Your controller can be interfaced to a second receiver, if desired. This receiver c

6K V2.0 12-14-01 179 Key Transmitter (Timed) Keys the Transmitter for a timed period. • The transmitter will not key under this command if it has be

6K V2.0 12-14-01 180 Key Transmitter (Untimed) Keys the transmitter until canceled. • The transmitter will not key under these commands if it has bee

6K V2.0 12-14-01 181 Enable/Disable Transmitter Minimum Unkey Delay Enables or disables the transmitter minimum unkey delay. • A Minimum Unkey Delay

6K V2.0 12-14-01 182 Set Clock and Calendar Sets the clock and calendar. • Enter all parameters shown below each time that you set the Clock and Ca

6K V2.0 12-14-01 183 Example: Let’s set the clock to 6:02 PM on Saturday, March 21, 1992. The year is 92, the month is 03, the day-of-month is 21, the

6K V2.0 12-14-01 184 Adjust Daylight Savings Time Forces the clock to add or subtract 1 hour. • This command simplifies the semiannual job of reset

6K V2.0 12-14-01 185 Run-Time Variables Run-Time Variables (RTVs) are small code groups that you place into a message to be expanded at “run time” (th

6K V2.0 12-14-01 186 Scheduler The 6K Controller features a powerful Scheduler program that accepts up to 100 time/date Setpoints. Each setpoint ca

6K V2.0 12-14-01 187 Create a Setpoint Loads a setpoint into the Scheduler program. • You must enter all parameters required by this command. You

6K V2.0 12-14-01 188 Scheduler Day Code Table Day Code Explanation Day Code Explanation 01-31 calendar day-of-month 54 2nd Saturday of month 32

6K V1.02 03-16-91 18 8. RECEIVER #2 (CONTROL/LINK RECEIVER) AUDIO If you decide to add a second receiver, the controller will require audio from it.

6K V2.0 12-14-01 189 Acknowledgment: Sends OK Errors: Error Meaning ? err 1 wrong number of digits entered ? err 2 illegal digit entered Default C

6K V2.0 12-14-01 190 Delete a Setpoint Deletes a setpoint from the Scheduler program. • To delete a setpoint, enter the two-digit setpoint number.

6K V2.0 12-14-01 191 NOTE: The most recent firmware version for the 6K is called V2.1. One command was added to the firmware in this version: Hook fl

6K V1.02 03-16-91 1 IMPORTANT! 1. This product uses CMOS integrated circuits and other components that can be damaged by static electricity. Be s

6K V1.02 03-16-91 19 9. RECEIVER #2 (CONTROL/LINK RECEIVER) CTCSS DECODER If you decide to add a second receiver, you have the option of adding a CT

6K V1.02 03-16-91 20 10. DC POWER Your controller has only a modest power requirement, which can be supplied by the repeater's own 12-volt power

6K V1.02 03-16-91 21 11. LOGIC INPUTS Your 6K controller has the ability to monitor "logical" devices at the repeater site. "Logical&

6K V1.02 03-16-91 22 12. LOGIC OUTPUTS Your 6K controller has the ability to control "logical" devices at the repeater site. "Logical

6K V1.02 03-16-91 23 13. TELEPHONE LINE CONNECTION If your controller is equipped with the Telephone Interface Module, you can connect the controller

6K V1.02 03-16-91 24 Section 68.100 GENERAL Terminal equipment may be directly connected to the telephone network in accordance with the rules and re

6K V1.02 03-16-91 25 terminal equipment, or otherwise materially affect its use or performance, the customer shall be given adequate notice in writing

6K V1.02 03-16-91 26 14. INPUT/OUTPUT CONNECTOR SUMMARY Both the 5K and the 6K models have DB25S (25-pin female D-subminiature) connectors on the ma

6K V1.02 03-16-91 27 15. POTENTIOMETER SUMMARY The 6K Main Board is designed with 8 potentiometers. These pots adjust audio levels only. Tone frequ

6K V1.02 03-16-91 28 16. SWITCH SUMMARY The 6K Main Board has two switch assemblies, S1 and S2. S1 is a momentary pushbutton switch used to initiali

6K V1.02 03-16-91 2 DESCRIPTION 1. INTRODUCTION The S-COM 6K is a high-quality, compact, microprocessor-based repeater controller intended for us

6K V1.02 03-16-91 29 GETTING STARTED 1. INTRODUCTION In this section, we will assume that you have either completed the installation of the controll

6K V1.02 03-16-91 30 2. POWER ON/INITIALIZATION Each time power is applied to the controller, it will check to see if the Initialize pushbutton is be

6K V1.02 03-16-91 31 3. TESTING THE CONTROLLER-TO-REPEATER TRANSMITTER INTERFACE Apply power to both the controller and the repeater while monitorin

6K V1.02 03-16-91 32 4. TESTING THE CONTROLLER-TO-REPEATER RECEIVER INTERFACE Generate an RF signal on the repeater's input frequency. The con

6K V1.02 03-16-91 33 5. TESTING THE DTMF DECODER a. Introduction Your controller uses an 8880-type DTMF Transceiver IC. This crystal-controlled d

6K V1.02 03-16-91 34 4. Check to see if a command was entered to disable the DTMF decoder from the repeater receiver. e. Falsing Some user's

6K V1.02 03-16-91 35 PROGRAMMING FUNDAMENTALS 1. INTRODUCTION You program the controller by entering strings of DTMF digits. These strings of digi

6K V1.02 03-16-91 36 Here's an example of a control command: 99 70 123 * We've put spaces between some digits to help explain this exam

6K V1.02 03-16-91 37 As mentioned earlier, the star (*) digit serves as a terminator, indicating to the controller that you have finished entering a c

6K V1.02 03-16-91 38 have released the DTMF key. Thus, if you enter a string of digits rapidly, there will be only a single burst (caused by the begi

6K V1.02 03-16-91 3 coupler. Transient protection and RFI filtering is provided. The all solid-state design of the TIM eliminates the possibility of

6K V1.02 03-16-91 39 MESSAGES 1. INTRODUCTION Your controller uses messages to communicate with both the users of your repeater and the programmers

6K V1.02 03-16-91 40 3. MESSAGE THEORY OF OPERATION The controller uses a large area of memory, called the Message Buffer, to temporarily store the

6K V1.02 03-16-91 41 4. MESSAGE CONTROL CHARACTERS All Control Characters are four (4) digits long, and always begin with 99. The 99 tells the Messa

6K V1.02 03-16-91 42 5. CW MESSAGES A. Control Character The Control Character 9900 should be entered before the actual CW characters when buil

6K V1.02 03-16-91 43 At the end of a CW message, the Message Handler will change the frequency back to normal. This allows you to create a special

6K V1.02 03-16-91 44 CW CHARACTER SET CW Control Character = 9900 Char. Code Char. Code Char. Code Char. Code 0 00 9 09 I 18 R 27 1 01 A 10 J 1

6K V1.02 03-16-91 45 6. BEEP MESSAGES A. Control Character The Control Character 9910 must be entered before the actual beep characters when bui

6K V1.02 03-16-91 46 G. Custom Delay Custom Delays are defined "on-the-fly" in duration. A 4-digit character, 58xx, defines the custom

6K V1.02 03-16-91 47 L. Defaults Upon a cold start, the following defaults will be forced: Beep Duration 60mS Gap Duration 10mS Automat

6K V1.02 03-16-91 48 BEEP CHARACTER SET Beep Control Character = 9910 FACTORY FIXED-FREQUENCY BEEPS Code Hz Note Code Hz Note Code Hz Note 00 26

6K V1.02 03-16-91 4 g. Command Language Commands are given to the 6K with an easy-to-use DTMF language. Security is enhanced with a password syst

6K V1.02 03-16-91 49 MISCELLANEOUS 1 Sec. Pre-Msg Delay 54 Custom Beep 57xxxxyy Automatic Gap Off 55 Custom Delay 58xx Automatic Gap On 56

6K V1.02 03-16-91 50 7. SINGLE-TONE PAGE A. Control Character The Control Character 9920 must be entered before the actual page code when buildi

6K V1.02 03-16-91 51 8. TWO-TONE SEQUENTIAL PAGE A. Control Character The Control Character 9930 must be entered before the actual page code wh

6K V1.02 03-16-91 52 9. FIVE/SIX-TONE PAGE A. Control Character The Control Character 9940 must be entered before the actual page code when buil

6K V1.02 03-16-91 53 10. DTMF PAGE A. Control Character The Control Character 9950 should be entered before the actual DTMF character codes when

6K V1.02 03-16-91 54 value indefinitely, or until changed again by another code. G. Gap Change Every DTMF character sent by the controller is fo

6K V1.02 03-16-91 55 NOTE: Pauses are "additive": A long pause may be created by placing a series of pauses together within a DTMF page. K

6K V1.02 03-16-91 56 DTMF CHARACTER SET Control Character = 9950 DTMF Character Code Duration Change (mS) Code Gap Change (mS) Code Pause (mS)

6K V1.02 03-16-91 57 TONE CODES When entering tone frequencies for CW, beep, or paging messages, a tone code is required. A tone code is a 4-digit n

6K V1.02 03-16-91 58 TONE CODE TABLE Freq Code Freq Code Freq Code Freq Code Freq Code 100 9999 300 3333 500 2000 700 1429 900 1111 105 9524 305 3279

6K V1.02 03-16-91 5 LIMITED WARRANTY This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to stat

6K V1.02 03-16-91 59 TONE CODE TABLE Freq Code Freq Code Freq Code Freq Code Freq Code 1100 0909 1300 0769 1500 0667 1700 0588 1900 0526 1105 0905 1

6K V1.02 03-16-91 60 TONE CODE TABLE Freq Code Freq Code Freq Code Freq Code Freq Code 2100 0476 2300 0435 2500 0400 2700 0370 2900 0345 2105 0475 2

6K V1.02 03-16-91 61 MESSAGE COMMANDS FREQUENCY SELECT Command Form: Frequency of CW (PW) 06 00 (tonecode) * Frequency of Beep 48 (PW) 0

6K V1.02 03-16-91 62 MESSAGE COMMANDS PROGRAMMABLE MESSAGES Command Form: Courtesy Message (PW) 31 10 (msg) * Dropout Message (PW) 31

6K V1.02 03-16-91 63 may be entered in a continuous string of digits). Let's program a longer callsign into the Initial ID Message, using "D

6K V1.02 03-16-91 64 MESSAGE COMMANDS REVIEW MESSAGE Command Form: Courtesy Message (PW) 34 10 * Dropout Message (PW) 34 13 * Pre-T

6K V1.02 03-16-91 65 MESSAGE COMMANDS SEND A MESSAGE Command Form: (PASSWORD) 15 (message) * Description: This command is used to send a message,

6K V1.02 03-16-91 66 AUTOPATCH INTRODUCTION This section of the manual describes the Autopatch features in your controller. We use the term Autopat

6K V1.02 03-16-91 67 AUTOPATCH The autopatch can be dumped in three ways: 1. You can enter the Autopatch Dump control code. This is not recommen

6K V1.02 03-16-91 68 AUTOPATCH ACCESS (with password) Command Form: (autopatch access password)(phone number)* Description: To access the autopat

6K V1.02 03-16-91 6 required, you must present the original dated invoice or a photocopy. S-COM's liability for any defective products is limite

6K V1.02 03-16-91 69 AUTOPATCH ACCESS (without password) Command Form: (phone number) * Description: To access the autopatch without the Autopatch

6K V1.02 03-16-91 70 AUTOPATCH ACCESS WITHOUT PASSWORD ON/OFF Command Form: (PW) 63 11 (0 = disable/1 = enable) * Description: The Autopatch can b

6K V1.02 03-16-91 71 AUTOPATCH DIALING NOTES The Autopatch dialer software looks for the lettered characters B, C, and D in a phone number. The pur

6K V1.02 03-16-91 72 AUTOPATCH CONVERSATION CONTROL NOTES During a standard half-duplex autopatch, the mobile operator always has control of the con

6K V1.02 03-16-91 73 AUTOPATCH ACCESS PASSWORD Command Form: (PW) 23 (new access password) * Description: Assigns a new Autopatch Access Password.

6K V1.02 03-16-91 74 AUTOPATCH CALL COUNTER Command Form: Clear the Call Counter (PW) 69 * Send the Call Count (PW) 86 * Description: T

6K V1.02 03-16-91 75 AUTOPATCH CALL TYPES Command Form: (PW) 60 (list0-7/none=OFF) * Description: Selects the types of calls permitted by the auto

6K V1.02 03-16-91 76 AUTOPATCH DIALING MODE Command Form: (PW) 61 (1=10 pps/2=20 pps/3=DTMF) * Description: This command selects the autopatch dia

6K V1.02 03-16-91 77 AUTOPATCH DIALING MIXED-MODE ON/OFF Command Form: (PW) 63 04 (0=off/1=on)* Description: This command controls whether or not

6K V1.02 03-16-91 78 AUTOPATCH DUMP (HANG UP) Command Form: (PW) 83 * Description: This command terminates either an autopatch or a reverse patch

6K V1.02 03-16-91 7 THEORY OF OPERATION 1. INTRODUCTION Great care was taken in the design of your controller to make it "installer-friendly.

6K V1.02 03-16-91 79 AUTOPATCH ACCESS/DUMP TRIGGERED MACROS Command Form: Access-Triggered Macro (PW) 26 12 (macro name) * Dump-Triggered Mac

6K V1.02 03-16-91 80 AUTOPATCH FULL DUPLEX ON/OFF Command Form: (PW) 63 07 (0=off/1=on)* Description: This command places the autopatch in or out

6K V1.02 03-16-91 81 AUTOPATCH MUTE DTMF TO PHONE LINE ON/OFF Command Form: (PW) 63 08 (0=off/1=on) * Description: This command is used to allow o

6K V1.02 03-16-91 82 AUTOPATCH POUND (#) DOWN ON/OFF Command Form: (PW) 63 05 (0=off/1=on)* Description: Some customers want the ability to dump (

6K V1.02 03-16-91 83 AUTOPATCH PRIVACY ON/OFF Command Form: (PW) 63 06 (0=off/1=on)* Description: This command turns the Mobile Privacy feature on

6K V1.02 03-16-91 84 AUTOPATCH REDIAL LAST NUMBER Command Form: (PW) 84 * Description: This command allows you to redial the last number dialed by

6K V1.02 03-16-91 85 AUTOPATCH CLEAR REDIALER Command Form: (PW) 85 * Description: This command clears the autopatch redialer memory. If you do no

6K V1.02 03-16-91 86 AUTOPATCH RESTRICTIONS A feature of the autopatch is the ability to restrict calls to certain groups of telephone numbers. You

6K V1.02 03-16-91 87 AUTOPATCH RESTRICTIONS - ACCEPTED NUMBERS Command Form: (PW) 68 (phone number/nothing = clear table) * Description: This comm

6K V1.02 03-16-91 88 AUTOPATCH RESTRICTIONS - REJECTED NUMBERS Command Form: (PW) 67 (phone number/nothing = clear table) * Description: This co

6K V1.02 03-16-91 8 several CTCSS modes via DTMF commands. 5. 2nd RECEIVER INTERFACING An additional receiver can be interfaced to your controller,

6K V1.02 03-16-91 89 AUTOPATCH REVERSE PATCH - TRIGGER Command Form: (PW) 87 * Description: The Reverse Patch feature allows users to dial the rep

6K V1.02 03-16-91 90 AUTOPATCH REVERSE PATCH - ANSWER Command Form: (PW) 88 * Description: When entered via the repeater receiver, this command co

6K V1.02 03-16-91 91 AUTOPATCH REVERSE PATCH - RINGOUT MESSAGE Command Form: Ringout Message (PW) 31 51 (message) * Ringout Message Review

6K V1.02 03-16-91 92 AUTOPATCH TIMEOUT TIMER - RESET Command Form: (PW) 81 * Description: This command resets the Autopatch Timeout Timer, allowin

6K V1.02 03-16-91 93 AUTOPATCH TIMEOUT TIMER Command Form: (PW) 65 (.1-54.6 min/000=infinity) * Description: This command programs the maximum dur

6K V1.02 03-16-91 94 AUTOPATCH TIMEOUT WARNING MESSAGE Command Form: Timeout Warning Message (PW) 31 41 (message) * Timeout Warning Message

6K V1.02 03-16-91 95 CLOCK INTRODUCTION The controller features a software clock and calendar. As long as power is supplied to the controller, it w

6K V1.02 03-16-91 96 CLOCK SEND TIME OR DATE Command Form: (PW) 14 (1=time 12hr/2=time 24hr/3=date) * Description: Sends the current time in CW. E

6K V1.02 03-16-91 97 CLOCK SET TIME AND DATE Command Form: (PW) 18 (hours, minutes, months, day) * Description: Sets the clock and the calendar.

6K V1.02 03-16-91 98 CW CW DISABLE/ENABLE Command Form: (PW) 63 01 (0 = disable/1=enable) * Description: This command disables or enables the CW s