1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
How does switching work?
Every button has memories for 6 numbers (intended primarily for Automatic
Multiple Number Dialling).
If the Automatic Multiple Number Dialling mode is
, memory is used for the
OFF
1
Day mode and memory for the Night mode. This is a simple two-number
3
switching.
If the Automatic Multiple Number Dialling mode is
, memories
ON
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
are used for the Day mode and memories
are used for the Night mode
3, 4, 5, 6
in the above-mentioned order. This accelerates the process; numbers that would
not be answered are skipped over.
If the Night mode is on and memories 3 to 6 are empty, memories 1 and 2 are
used.
If the
mode is on, memories 1 and 2 are omitted for
buttons and this
Night
all
cannot be disabled individually using the Arrival function.
In the Day mode, the buttons assigned to persons who used the Departure
function (are on a leave) shall remain in the Night mode until the same persons
use the Arrival function (after the leave, e.g.).
Example 1 – administration building, automatic dialling is off:
Button 01: labelled Mr. Smith, memory 1 = Mr. Smith's line, memory 3 – secretary's line,
password for button 01 is 777.
Mr. Smith is leaving for holiday. He calls the
:
777
1
intercom and enters
A visitor comes, presses Mr. Smith's button –
the intercom calls the secretary.
Mr. Smith comes back. He calls the
:
777
0
.
intercom and enters
Example 2 – family house, Silent Automatic Multiple Number
Dialling:
Button 01: labelled The Johnsons, memory 1 = living room, 2 = workshop, 3 = Mr.
Johnson's mobile telephone, 4 = Mrs. Johnson's mobile telephone. Arrival/Departure
password for button 01 is 333.
The family is leaving for holiday. They call the
:
333
1
intercom and enter
.
A visitor presses the Johnsons' button –
the intercom calls Mr. Johnson's mobile
phone and, if unsuccessful, Mrs. Johnson's mobile phone.
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