Microtel Series 1000EX Dialer Operating Manual February 12, 2007 For Firmware Version 3.51 Proprietary Notice: This document and the subject matter hereto are the property of MICROTEL, Inc. and shall not be reproduced or copied or used for the purpose of manufacturing or sale of apparatus, except by written permission of MICROTEL. MICROTEL 11725 Sunbelt Court Suite C Baton Rouge, LA 70809 225-303-0436 Fax: 225-303-0568 www.microtel-inc.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Record of Changes Revision 12 February 2007 Page 48: Added Telephone Escape Codes (*0) and (*1) Page 75: Added Phone Number Escape Codes (*0) and (*1) iii
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TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 1 CHAPTER 2 - DESCRIPTION OF THE SERIES 1000EX DIALER INSTALLATION 1 3 11 OPERATION 23 Quick Start Procedure CHAPTER 3 Configuration 19 Basic System Information Overview Basic System Information Time And Date Setting Automatic Call Outs Telephone Numbers Configuring Input/Output Modules Operations Alarm Acknowledgment System Status Site Control Printer Operations CHAPTER 4 - ADVANCED TOPICS Advanced Setup Adding and Removing I/O From Your System Advanced Co
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MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer INTRODUCTION T hank you for choosing the Microtel Series 1000EX Dialer to implement your remote alarm monitoring and control solutions. You have chosen a product that is simple to set up and easy to use. The Series 1000EX has been designed and manufactured to operate with minimal operator intervention. The Microtel Series 1000EX features a single level, interactive command structure--there are no multi-level menu structures to navigate.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer 9 1 2 3 10 8 11 4 6 5 7 Figure 1: Controls and Indicators 2
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer CHAPTER 1 - Description Of The Series 1000EX Dialer T he Series 1000EX is rugged, and simple, but powerful, device which easily handles complex dialing notification and alarm monitoring and control functions. To accomplish these tasks, the Series 1000EX has an equally simple operator interface. Figure 1 shows the front panel of the dialer and the following paragraphs describe the visible features.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Figure 2.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Description Of The 16 channel Expander Board The the expander can accommodate up to 16 channels of any combination of inputs and outputs. The expander has a RS-485 interface to the Series 1000EX dialer. Inputs: The inputs consists of digital or analog. (1) Health LED Illuminates when the board is operating correctly. (2) Transmit LED Illuminates when the board is transmitting. (3) Power Switch Turns power to the expander On/Off.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer How Does the Dialer Work? This section provides a simple theory of operation by asking a few questions about typical use of the dialer. The following paragraphs assume the dialer is hooked up and running as described in the Installation chapter. The Operation chapter provides the details that are missing from the discussion below.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer When the dialer is off-hook, it has the capability to detect dial tone, busy, ringback, modem, and voice signals. This allows it to detect if a called party answered or not, thus reducing the time to alert authorized personnel of existing alarm conditions. If a call is not answered, or the called number is busy, the dialer will abort the call and begin calling the next number for that channel in its alarm’s calling list.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer A. The System Disable Timer = 0. B. The Call Spacing Timer = 0, and the dialer has been on-hook for at least the network recovery time (10 seconds). (See Chapter 3, Call Spacing Delay) C. The local telephone is on-hook (not connected to dialer or outside line). D. The telephone number's Disable Timer = 0. E. The telephone line is operational (dial tone is detected).
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer In addition, the printer’s serial interface must support DTR (Data Terminal Ready) hardware handshaking. With this method, when the printer buffer level surpasses some high water mark, the printer asserts the DTR signal, telling the dialer to halt transmission. After the printer has emptied most of the data out of its buffer, it will re-assert the DTR signal, indicating to the dialer that it may resume data transmission.
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MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer CHAPTER 2 - Installation I nstallation of the Series 1000EX involves several, simple steps. This chapter outlines the 5 steps necessary to quickly get the dialer up and running. At the end of the chapter is a Quick Start procedure which configures the dialer for simple call-onalarm operation. Refer to the appendix for outline and mounting diagrams of the dialer.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer NOTE: Alternatively, you may connect any 12 to 16 Volt DC power (such as a solar panel) to the dialer. Connect the positive side of the voltage source to 12VDC+, and the COMMON lead to 12VDC- of the power supply terminal block of the dialer.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Step Two - Connect a Battery and Enable Charging Circuit of the dialer to insure uninterrupted operation in case of an AC power failure. Refer to Figure 5. 1. Turn power to the dialer OFF. 2. Connect the battery wires to the BATTERY+ and BATTERY- terminals. 3. Turn power to the dialer ON. Test the battery backup circuit by removing the AC power to the dialer (leave POWER switch ON).
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Step Three - Telephone Connections include the external phone line for callouts and the optional local telephone connection for local programming and monitoring. 1. Connect the dialer’s LINE jack to the EQUIPMENT Phone jack of the Surge Suppressor using the cable supplied with your dialer. 2. Connect the Telephone LINE jack on the Surge Suppressor to the RJ11 jack of your outside line using the cable supplied with the Surge Suppressor. 3.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Step Four – Communications RS-485 connections from the S1000EX to the expander are made via a three conductor jacketed AWG 14 cable. Note that the cabling on the two expander board is from pin to pin, that is, X+ toX+ and X- to X- but from the first expander X+ goes to the second from the top pin on the Dialer Figure 6.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Step Five - Connect External Input/Output to the Dialer Each I/O module has two (2) corresponding I/O terminals. Channel 9 the power monitoring channel doesn’t require external wiring. The expander cards are numbered 10 through 25 and 26 through 41 depending on their position and address. See Figure 9 & 10 below. Use 22 AWG shielded twisted pair wire when wiring external sensors to the I/O terminals. Observe polarity when making connections.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Figure 8.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Step Six - Installing a Local Printer is a convenient way to print alarm report and enable continuous data logging. Keep in mind, the Series 1000EX supports a serial printer interface as described in Chapter 1, Description. Follow the instructions to connect and configure a local printer. 1. Connect a DTE-to-DCE (Straight) RS232C cable with a 9 pin female D-SUB connector on one end to the dialer’s PRINTER port. 2.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Quick Start Procedure This procedure is designed to get the Series 1000EX dialer operating in a typical manner with a minimum of programming. All that is needed is a touch-tone phone with a mute button and a Microtel Series 1000EX. 1. Plug the touch-tone telephone into the Dialer PHONE jack. Take the telephone offhook. 2. Turn on the Power Switch and verify the Dialer has power. (Power/Fault light will pulse with a 95% duty cycle indicating no errors).
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer 7. Configure Channel Type z Enter the command **cc20n*, where cc is the I/O channel and n is the I/O type to be programmed n 0 1 2 3 Setting SPARE Digital Input Normally Open Digital Input Normally Closed Digital Output 4 Analog Output (00.0 - 99.9%) 5 6 Analog Input (00.0 - 99.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer z Repeat procedure for the next alarm and corresponding I/O channel. Channel 9, the internal power fail alarm, can also be configured to call on alarm. 11. Record System and Alarm Voice Messages (Optional) System ID Voice Message z Press 0**01* to record up to a six second system voice message. The dialer will respond “Ready”. z Speak your message clearly into the handset. You may trim the message by pressing any touch tone button.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Note for MicroWIN Users: If the Series 1000 Dialer is to be called via a MicroWIN System, the dialer will need to put into Data Answer Mode. Enter the command 0**581*. To return to Voice Answer Mode, enter the command 0**580* (See Connecting to the Dialer via Modem in the Advanced Operations section).
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer CHAPTER 3 - Operation T his chapter, divided into Configuration and Operation sections, will explain how to configure the Series 1000EX dialer to react to I/O events and how an operator can make the dialer respond to remote commands. The Microtel Series 1000EX features a single level, interactive command structure--there are no multi-level menu structures to navigate.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Configuration The configuration commands described in this section modify basic dialer operation and store information about the dialer’s operational behavior in nonvolatile memory. You should only have to configure your dialer once -- all changes are saved permanently, even if AC and battery power are removed from your dialer.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Basic System Information Overview NOTE: All commands and inquiries terminate with ‘*’ (single star). The following commands configure and report the current values for the overall system level operations of the Series 1000EX.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Basic System Information The following commands configure and report the current values for the system level information of the Series 1000EX. A Glossary of Dialer Terminology that defines these parameters with respect to Series 1000EX operation is provided in the Appendix. z Voice System Name The name the dialer will say in introduction before making any report.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer z Access Code This 4 digit access code is required to access configuration commands during a telephone call to and from the dialer. 0*04* 0**04nnnn* Gives the status of the access code (Enabled/Disabled) Program access code NOTE: The factory set default code is ‘1234’. Use a 0000 access code value to disable access code requirement. Access code is not required to configure the dialer through the local PHONE jack.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer 0**080* 0**081* Disable Callback Acknowledge Enable Callback Acknowledge Example- Command: Response: 0**081* Callback Acknowledge is Enabled. z Snooze Delay This is the amount of time an acknowledgement for a channel’s alarm will last. During this time delay, no callouts for this channel’s alarm will be made. If the channel’s alarm condition persists after this snooze delay expires, callouts will once again be made for this channel’s alarm.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Time And Date Setting The Series 1000EX has an onboard real-time clock used to Time/Date stamp dialer events, as well as allow status call-outs to occur at specific times. Time and Date are maintained even if power is lost to the dialer. Use the following two commands to initialize your dialer’s local time, or to set it back/ahead in conjunction with Daylight Savings Time. z Time Current dialer time in 24 hour format (military format).
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Automatic Call Outs Use the following two commands to program your dialer to deliver a spoken or FAX status report of the monitored site at specific times on a weekly or daily basis. z Call At Time When a timer in the HHMM format matches the current time, a status update call will be placed to the system calling list (described below). The time that can be set as either once a week or once a day at a specified time.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer As described in the theory of operation in Chapter 1, the dialer can store up to thirty two (32) phone numbers in the System Telephone Directory. This section explains how to program the dialer’s telephone numbers and shows how to customize the numbers for certain call-out situations.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Configuring Input/Output Modules The Series 1000EX features true modularity--I/O channels operate completely independently of each other. Using the following commands, each I/O channel in your dialer can be configured to operate uniquely to satisfy your application requirements. For each I/O channel, you may record a voice message, choose the format of spoken status reports, program an alarm integration delay, alarm call out operation, and telephone number calling sequence.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer z I/O Channel Type *cc2* **cc2nn* **cc208Cv* Report I/O channel c TYPE Program I/O channel c TYPE Program I/O channel c to Follow Channel C’s Value Selection of I/O channel type (cc = 01 to 41 for I/O channels starting at leftmost slot). N 00 01 02 03 Setting SPARE Digital Input Normally Open Digital Input Normally Closed Digital Output 04 Analog Output (00.0 - 99.9%) 05 06 Analog Input (00.0 - 99.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer z I/O Alarm Configuration Selection of channel cc’s alarm operation. For instance, latched, call on alarm, etc. *cc8* **cc8n* Review I/O channel c alarm configuration Program I/O channel c alarm configuration The following table describes the different types of alarm configurations possible with the Series 1000EX Dialer.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer z I/O Channel Telephone List A list of selected phone numbers an I/O channel will call repeatedly upon alarm until the alarm is acknowledged. *cc4 **cc4tt* Review I/O c Telephone selections Program I/O c Telephone selections tt is a list of 0 to 9 telephone indexes. Examples- Command: Response: -andCommand: Response: **0140208* Channel one telephone list is two and eight. **024* Channel two telephone list is none.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer z I/O Channel Voice Name An individual I/O channel’s spoken voice name. *cc1* **cc1*~ Play I/O channel c voice name Record I/O channel c voice name Sample Message- Channel one normally open digital input. A new channel name can be recorded with the '**cc1*' command. Once the command is typed and the dialer responds ‘Ready’, record your voice message. A maximum of 3.25 seconds of recording time is allowed for each I/O module.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer z I/O Channel ON/OFF Delay When channel cc changes state, this timer delays an alarm until the channel has been in the alarm state for this period. This parameter will filter out noisy, or temporary, state changes from placing undesired nuisance alarm calls. *cc5* **cc5nMMSS* Report I/O channel c delay Program I/O channel c delay There is a difference between the ON and OFF delay.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Low Setpoints The value at which a low alarm occurs for this analog input (0% disables this channel's low alarm). *cc91* Review I/O c analog input low setpoint **cc91aaa* Program I/O c analog input low setpoint Example- Command: Response: **0191123* Channel one analog input low setpoint is one two point three percent. NOTE: All analog inputs or outputs are expressed as a percentage of full scale with a range of 0% (zero) to 99.9%.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Operations This section details the normal operation of a dialer, from both local and remote locations. Sections will detail the following actions: z z z z Alarm Acknowledgment System Status Site Control Printer Operations A telephone connected to the Series 1000EX PHONE jack can be used both as a normal telephone by pressing a ‘9’ for a connection to the line, or as the human-to-machine interface to configure and inquire the Series 1000EX dialer. To use the outside line: 1.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Alarm Acknowledgment When the Series 1000EX calls you, you may wish to respond to the call differently depending on what type of alarm has occurred, who is on duty, the time of day, severity of the alarm, etc. When the dialer calls you to report an alarm condition, if you wish the dialer to go to the next phone number on its calling list, simply listen to its message and hang up the phone.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer If you wish to find out which channels call your phone number before acknowledging the current alarm conditions, enter the following command: 0*3nn* Example- Report Alarms armed to call Telephone nn Command: Response: 0*301* Alarms enabled for telephone number one are three four five six seven eight nine.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer System Status The Series 1000EX allows for easy checking of system status and capability. Spoken or faxed status reports of your entire dialer-monitored system can easily be generated. The following paragraphs describe the commands necessary to generate such reports and test the dial-out capabilities of the Series 1000EX.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Digital Output Type Power Fail Channel two Digital Output is ON. Channel nine Power Normal. z Reset Counters and Runtime Registers Clears I/O channel counter and runtime registers. Refer to the section on configuration of I/O channels for other types of channel report formats. **cc0* Reset I/O channel’s counter and runtime Example- Command: Response: **010* Channel one normally closed digital input zero counts runtime is zero.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Site Control The Series 1000EX makes it possible to immediately begin equipment maintenance before arriving at a remote site, or teleservice a physical process. Use the following touch-tone commands to actuate digital outputs or control analog outputs over the telephone. An example use would be turning a pump on or off when responding to an alarm call from the dialer, or adjusting a variable-speed output device to control a measured parameter.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Printer Operations If local printer logging is enabled, all dialer events--alarms, answered and originating telephone calls, diagnostic messages--are time/date stamped and logged to an external printer connected to the dialer's serial printer port. Also, "snapshot" status reports or printouts of all programmed configuration data can be initiated by entering one of the following touch-tone commands from a local or remote telephone.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer CHAPTER 4 - Advanced Topics T his chapter details more advanced topics concerning the setup, configuration, and operation of the Series 1000EX dialer. This chapter also includes information on using a personal computer and the Configurator software to configure the Series 1000EX via a modem connection. The chapter is divided into setup, configuration, and operations sections.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Advanced Configuration Options Advanced Phone Number Features z Call Progress Coding Features The Series 1000EX has very powerful call progress coding features which allow great flexibility in making phone calls to pagers, fax machines, other dialers, or regular telephones. The following table lists the different codes which can be used to customize how the dialer will make a callout. These codes are used extensively in the following examples.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Example 1- Command Response: Program phone number 3 | Dial a pager system at 5551212 | | Wait for up to 30 seconds for answer | | | Wait 4 Seconds After Answer | | | | Wait 15 seconds for 2 seconds of quiet, | | | | then speak the message | | | | | Terminate entry | | | | | | 0**1035551212 *730*4 *2*2 *815*62 ** Telephone number three is five five five one two one two STAR seven three zero STAR four STAR two STAR two STAR eight one five STAR six two It is very important to
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Example 4- Command: Response: Program phone number 4 | To send a Fax report | | To 555-1212 | | | Terminate telephone entry | | | | 0**104*991 5551212 ** Telephone number four is STAR nine nine one five five five one two one two. The *991 escape sequence shown must be embedded within telephone numbers calling to FAX machines. This tells the dialer to begin to generate a FAX report before it goes off-hook and dials the remote machine.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Advanced Operations z Configuring the Dialer from a Local Computer In addition to its interactive touch-tone/voice interface, the Series 1000EX may also be configured from a local computer. In this case, you will need to use Microtel’s MicroWin 2000EX software. Menu navigation and data entry is accomplished from the computer keyboard.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Use the following command syntax to review/set disable timers: 0*2nn* 0**2nnDDHHMM* DDHHMM Report disable timer current value Set disable timer n (00-99 Days, 00-23 Hours, 00-59 minutes) n=0 This indicates the System Disable Timer. This setting disables all outgoing calls while this countdown timer is non-zero. n=1-9 This indicates telephone number n Disable Timer. This disables the dialer from placing calls to phone number n while this countdown timer is nonzero.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer CHAPTER 5 - Maintenance/Troubleshooting T he Series 1000EX Dialer is built to require minimal maintenance. Only three items, the system battery, fuse, and internal clock, require your attention from time to time for your dialer to continue performing with no problems. BATTERY: A battery in typical standby use will last approximately 2 to 4 years. Battery life is mostly dependent upon the number of power outages sustained and the age of the battery.
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MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer TROUBLESHOOTING: Symptom: Cause: Cause: Voice data lost or clock and calendar lost. 3v battery replacement. Jumper J14 on processor board not installed. Symptom: Unable to place telephone calls (Line LED comes on but no ring at called telephone number). Phone number not entered correctly. Call being placed to different number/list than expected. Phone line not plugged-in, phone line broken or in use.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Symptom: Cause: Surge Protector - Dialer is not responding locally and seemingly hangs up the call right after the first ring (Power LED is blinking). If you have a surge protector on the line, the surge protector may be interfering with the dialer’s operation.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer APPENDICES APPENDIX A: Technical Specifications A.1 Communications A.2 Phone Interface: FCC 68 Registration Number: 1QEUSA-21532-AL-E Pass-through Phone Handset Cellular Phone Connection or equivalent. Ringer Equivalence Number: 1.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer (6 hour backup time typical) Battery Internal: 3 Volt Lithium for Speech Storage/Real Time Clock A.3 Printing Interface: Serial RS-232, 2400 Baud, 8 Data, No Parity, 1 Stop Hardware Handshaking Printer Modes: Continuous Event Log with Time and Date Stamp Configuration Report Snapshot Status Report A.4 Environmental Temperature: 20°F to 130°F operating 0°F to 130°F storage Humidity: 0-95% RH, Noncondensing Surge: 2500 V Per ANSI EMI/RFI: Per FCC Part 15c A.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer A.7 I/O Modules Capacity: 8, 24, or 40 I/O Socket Locations for Plug-in Modules I/O Module Types: Tin No. 61558 61567 61556 61557 61549 61550 61545 61546 61547 61548 61551 61552 61553 61554 Description Digital Input, Isolated, Dry Powered Switch Module Digital Output Contact, Dry, N.O. Digital Output Contact, Dry, N.C.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer A.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer APPENDIX B: 60 Glossary Of Dialer Terminology Acknowledge Stops the dialer from placing additional calls concerning an alarm condition. Acknowledgment can be made by entering the '*' during alarm playback, with the acknowledgment command (0**71*,0**72cc*), with call-back acknowledge, or by an auto acknowledge phone escape sequence (*90) embedded within the telephone number. Alarm condition An event detected by the dialer usually causing a phone call.
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MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer APPENDIX C: 0% 1% 2% 3% 4% 5% 6% 7% 8% 9% 10% 11% 12% 13% 14% 15% 16% 17% 18% 19% 20% 21% 22% 23% 24% 25% 26% 27% 28% 29% 30% 31% 32% 33% 34% 35% 36% 37% 38% 39% 40% 41% 42% 43% 44% 45% 46% 47% 48% 49% 62 4.00ma. 4.16ma. 4.32ma. 4.48ma. 4.64ma. 4.80ma. 4.96ma. 5.12ma. 5.28ma. 5.44ma. 5.60ma. 5.76ma. 5.92ma. 6.08ma. 6.24ma. 6.40ma. 6.56ma. 6.72ma. 6.88ma. 7.04ma. 7.20ma. 7.36ma. 7.52ma. 7.68ma. 7.84ma. 8.00ma. 8.16ma. 8.32ma. 8.48ma. 8.64ma. 8.80ma. 8.96ma. 9.12ma. 9.28ma. 9.
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MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer APPENDIX D: D.1 I/O Module Wiring Diagrams Isolated Dry Contact Input PART NUMBER: COLOR: MAXIMUM DRY CONTACT VOLTAGE RATING: MINIMUM DRY CONTACT CURRENT RATING: CONTACT RESISTANCE (OUTPUT LOW): CONTACT RESISTANCE (OUTPUT HIGH): ISOLATION: 64 61558 WHITE 25 Vdc 5 mA ≤ 1.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer D.2 N.C. Dry Relay Output PART NUMBER: COLOR: CONTACT RATING: SWITCHING VOLTS: SWITCHING CURRENT: CARRY CURRENT: CONTACT ON-RESISTANCE: MECHANICAL LIFE: ISOLATION: 61557 RED 10 VA 100 Vdc/130 Vac Max. 0.5 Amps Max. 1.5 Amps Max.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer D.3 4-20 mA Analog Input PART NUMBER: COLOR: INPUT RESISTANCE: COMMON MODE REJECT: ACCURACY, FULL SCALE AT 25C: RESOLUTION: ISOLATION: 66 61549 BLUE 130 OHMS >-100 dB ±0.1% 3.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer D.4 4-20 mA Analog Output PART NUMBER: COLOR: MAXIMUM OUTPUT CURRENT (SOURCE): ACCURACY, FULL SCALE AT 25C: RESOLUTION: ISOLATION: 61550 ORANGE 20 mA, 450 Ohm max. loop resistance ±0.3% 3.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer D.
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MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer APPENDIX E: Examples Of Fax Report Notice the time/date stamp, custom system text message, and dialer’s identifying telephone number printed at the top of each FAX report. Customized text messages must be configured using a local or remote computer. The Status Report indicates any system errors, current alarm conditions, and current State, Runtime, and Counter data for each installed I/O module.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer The Setup Report lists all configured System parameters, the System Telephone Directory, Call At Schedule, and I/O Module Programmed Configuration Data. The example shown here lists default system and I/O configuration data.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer APPENDIX F: FCC Requirements This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC rules. On the side of the Series 1000EX metal case is a label that contains the FCC Registration Number and Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) for this equipment. If requested, this information must be given to the telephone company. The REN is useful to determine the quantity of devices you may connect to your telephone line and still have all of these devices ring when your number is called.
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MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer APPENDIX G: Series 1000EX Command Summary ............................................... Series 1000EX Command Summary For v3.
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MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer APPENDIX H: Site Worksheet (Example and Blank) Use the table on the next page as a worksheet when configuring the Series 1000EX for your site. An example is included below.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 Telephone Directory Phone Number Name Type 1. *991 467 0261 J. Jones, Supervisor FAX 2. 1-476-439-3303 R. Miller, Tech Voice 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer Site Name: Site Telephone #: Site Call List: Electrical Channel Name/Description Alarm Delay Module Type Call List 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Power Fail 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 79
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 Telephone Directory Phone Number 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32.
