Desktop Mobile User manual The IMEI of my DTM is: ____________________________ Burnside Telecom Ltd, Burnside House, Isington, ALTON GU34 4PP United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)8700 762766 Fax: +44 (0)1420 520029 Email: info@burnsidetelecom.com Web: www.burnsidetelecom.com Part number 362002 / rev5. Firmware v2.
Contents Section Section 1 page number 1. Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2. Getting started . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 3. Making a call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 4. Receiving a call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Section 2 Getting started Section 2 To use the terminal you will need: f a suitable SIM, f a normal touch-tone telephone with alpha characters on the keypad (preferably one that displays caller ID) f a power source. Making the connections Ensure that the following steps are followed accurately as there may be a risk of damage to the unit if sockets are wrongly connected.
Section 3 Making a call Sections 4/5 Making a call Lift the handset and listen for a dial tone. Dial the number you want and the call will be connected. To end the call, hang up. The last call duration can be viewed in the call register. (See page 13) Receiving a call When the phone rings, lift the handset and take the call in the normal way.
Section 6 Section 7 The menu functions are accessed by dialling 0# then stepping through the menu list using the * and # keys. When the item you want is shown in the display, it is selected by pressing the 0 key (remember that the 0 key means OK in those modes). You can also access a menu item by dialling its shortcut number. Example: 0#11 will select the phone book search. The phone book uses the SIM memory to store names and numbers. The capacity of the SIM may vary.
Section 7 Phonebook – 1 Section 8 Edit (press 0# followed by 13) Select the entry you want to modify by entering the first letter of the name or # to scroll through the entries. Once selected, the entry cursor will show at the start of the name text. Edit the text as required. Press # to display the number. Edit the number as required. (To skip to the end of the entry press and hold #). Press # again and the changes will be saved. If you hang up at any time before this, the changes will be discarded.
Section 8 Messages – 2 Section 9 When the inbox is full and new message(s) are waiting to be received, an alert is shown on the display to remind you to delete read messages to make room for new ones (deleting messages from the outbox will also free up space). The unit registers missed, received and dialled numbers. The call register also provides another quick way of making a call. Outbox (press 0# followed by 23) This is a storage location for saving messages that you create and want to keep.
Section 10 Call divert – 4 Section 11 This section supports the facility to divert voice calls to another number. To control the DATA, SMS and FAX divert facilities, use the *# codes (see Appendix). For diverting to voicemail, see the instructions provided by your service provider. These commands support the setting of various facilities and conditions for both terminal and telephone related functions.
Section 11 1 The possible options are None (default), ETSI/UK (European), Bellcore (USA) and ETSI DTMF (old European). Settings – 5 Section 11 Auto SIM unlock (press 0# followed by 5125) This facility allows the terminal to automatically unlock the SIM. This function only comes into operation once the SIM pin has successfully been entered. If that had happened before the auto option was selected, the auto unlock would operate the next time the SIM pin was required.
Sections 12 /13 1 The possible options are None (default), ETSI/UK (European), Bellcore (USA) and ETSI DTMF (old European). Terminal mode – 6 / Help – 7 Section 14 Lock outgoing calls (press 0# followed by 61) When you enter this menu you will be requested to enter the terminal PIN. This is fixed to 4 digits and the default is 1234. After the lock is enabled, only incoming or emergency outgoing calls may be made.
Section 14 20 Special call handling facilities Section 15 In-call dial If during a call, you want to make another call without ending the current call, follow this procedure: 1. Press the recall on the phone and the display will show “Dial number# or 0# for Ph. Book”. 2. Dial the number, speed dial or use the phone book and the call will be connected in the normal way. Once connected, the display will show 1 active call and the number of held calls. 3.
Section 16 Remote commands Section 16 A powerful and unusual feature is provided where certain facilities may be controlled remotely by sending an SMS to the terminal. Only the first two characters of the commands are required. The command is not case sensitive. Example 1234sT Status example: Monitor: off Lock: off hthe terminal lock condition Input1: clear hif this is configured as an output, “input1” is replaced with “Output:” Input2: 2.
Section 17 Using the inputs or output Section 17 By simply connecting a switch of almost any kind including a magnetic door switch, float switch and so on, it is possible to create a very effective monitoring system. The software allows the polarity of the input(s) or output to be programmed. When using the test menus 5514 and 5524 the physical levels are referred to, whereas the remote status command returns the logical condition as defined by the programmed polarity.
Section 17 Using the inputs or output Section 18 Channel 2 Input only. Polarity (press 0# followed by 5521) Use this to select if this input is to be normally closed or normally open. Characters are entered using the telephone keys 0 to 9. Each key has a number of characters assigned to it as shown on the keys of most telephones. Repeatedly pressing a key will take you through the characters available on that key. The choice of characters allocated to each key is shown on the top line of the display.
Section 19 SMS compatibility Section 20 The terminal is designed to support basic text messaging. If the terminal is sent picture messages, business cards or other special messages these may be displayed as meaningless message text. If this occurs, delete the message. When entering PINs, there are no editing functions. Take care to correctly enter the PIN. The digits entered are displayed with the * character so PIN 1234 would be displayed as ****.
Section 21 Data connection Section 21 An RS232 serial interface is provided to allow connection to a computer using the supplied cable. If your computer does not support RS232 or you do not have a spare connection, use the optional Burnside USB adaptor. It is also possible to connect a GPS receiver that supports the NMEA-0183 protocol. GPRS If your SIM supports it, you can connect to the Internet using the higher speed GPRS.
Section 22 Service settings Section 22 Service settings Service Settings Data settings Signal Test (press 0# followed by 5131) This function shows the signal strength in two forms: a) The level in -dBm (the logarithmic scale relative to 1mw into 600Ω). The displayed range is -113dBm (a very weak signal) to -51dBm (a very strong sgnal). b) The dBm level expressed as a percentage of the range as defined above.
Section 23 1 Available via ATD command over serial interface or via handset during data call 34 Appendix Section 23 List of Star Hash codes The basic syntax is: * ** *# # ## used to activate a function. used to register and activate. used to check the status (interrogate). used to deactivate. used to unregister and deactivate.
Section 24 Important safety information Operating environment Make sure that no special regulation is in force that imposes restrictions on the use of mobiles. Restrictions to mobiles would also apply to the DTM. 36 Vehicles RF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately shielded electronic systems in motor vehicles (e.g. electronic fuel injection systems, electronic anti-skid (anti-lock) braking systems, electronic speed control systems, air bag systems).
