13
Cross–Lane Module ON:
Vehicle detector alerts
The operator will always hear both vehicle detector alerts. Vehicles at menu sign 1 will be heard as a single repeating
alert. Vehicles at menu sign 2 will be heard as a double repeating alert.
Answering customers
Pressing
T1
will only allow communications with the lane 1 customer. Pressing
T2
will only allow communication
with the lane 2 customer.
Paging function
Pressing the
P
(Page) button will communicate using the base station last communicated with (via
T1
or
T2
).
Headsets programmed for the last used base station will receive the page.
Notes:
1. Both vehicle alert tones will be heard at all times with the Cross–Lane Module ON.
The order–taker may object to hearing the vehicle alert from the other lane while taking an order, if so, we suggest you
decrease ALERT TONE LEVEL on each base station so that it is audible in the headsets but not objectionable.
2. Listening and Paging in a Cross–Lane system.
The
T1
and
T2
buttons control which menu sign to talk or listen to. They also control which headsets to Page to. If a
cook or cashier needs to monitor both lanes follow the suggestions below:
•
The cook/cashier can press T1 when they hear a single alert tone or, they can press T2 when they hear a double alert
tone.
• Paging
function:
a. When order-taker Pages cook/cashier: If cook/cashier is listening on lane 2, order-taker must press
T2 then Page cook/cashier.
b. When cook/cashier Pages order-taker: If order-taker is listening on lane 2, cook/cashier must press
T2 then Page order-taker.
•
A monitor speaker from each base station may be installed in the kitchen.
CAUTION!
Monitor speakers are generally not recommended for duplex systems
using base stations earlier than Model C921BA. The speaker location and
volume are usually too critical to avoid feedback. C921BA and C922 base
stations can usually be configured successfully to allow operation of
monitor speakers.