background image

MCR/TSR Alpha Series Remotes 
 

P

ROGRAMMING THE 

A

LPHA 

S

ERIES 

R

EMOTES

 

The control panel buttons are utilized for programming alpha-numeric messages into the Alpha series remotes to 
be displayed on the LCD display.  Special software or external devices are 

not

 required. 

 
All models contain a fixed character list that is accessed during programming to select alpha-numeric characters.  
The characters are as follows: 
 

_0123456789ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 

 
Scrolling beyond “Z” rolls back to “_”, while scrolling below “_” rolls back to “Z”.  The character “_” is represented on 
the screen as a blank space. 
 

Programming procedures:

 (contact CPI Communications for models not listed) 

 
All procedures require the user to power on the remote while pressing a button.  Until the button is released, the 
remote will display “

„„„„„„„„

” in the LCD display. 

   

MCR210a, 310a, 410a, 212a 
 

1) 

Press and hold the 

Channel 

Ï

 button while turning power on to enter programming mode.  When released, 

the display will read “ch00” or “Ch01” with its associated message. 

2) Using 

the 

Channel

 

Ï

 and 

Channel

 

Ð

 buttons, select which channel to enter/edit programming.  The channel 

number will increment or decrement one digit for each short press and will rapidly increment/decrement when 
pressed and held. 

3) Press 

the 

Monitor

 button.  A solid cursor will appear under the first/next position of the message. 

4) Use 

the 

Channel

 

Ï

 and 

Channel

 

Ð

 buttons to scroll through the character list.  When the desired character 

has been reached, press the 

Monitor

 button once to store the character and advance to the next position.  

Repeat Step 4 to store subsequent characters. 

5) 

When the last character has been stored, press the 

Scan 

or 

P Scan

 button to store the message. 

(Note: In the event of storing a character in the 10

th

 (MCR210a, 310a, 410a) or 9

th

 (MCR212a) position: do not 

press Scan, continue to Step 6.) 

6) 

Repeat Steps 2, 3, 4 until all desired channels have been programmed with messages. 

7) Press 

the 

Scan

 or 

P Scan

 button twice to exit programming mode and begin normal operation. 

 

TSR411a, 412a 

 
1) 

Press and hold the 

System 

Ï

 button while turning power on to enter programming mode.  When released, the 

display will read “1-1” with its associated message. 

2) Using 

the 

System

 

Ï

System

 

Ð

Group

 

Ï

, and 

Group

 

Ð

 buttons, select which system and group to 

enter/edit programming.  The system/group numbers will increment or decrement one digit for each short 
press and will rapidly increment/decrement when pressed and held. 

3) Press 

the 

Scan

 button.  A solid cursor will appear under the first/next position of the message. 

4) Use 

the 

System

 

Ï

 and 

System

 

Ð

 buttons to scroll through the character list.  When the desired character 

has been reached, press the 

Scan

 button once to store the character and advance to the next position.  

Repeat Step 4 to store subsequent characters. 

5) 

When the last character has been stored, press the 

PTT

 button to store the message. 

(Note: In the event of storing a character in the 9

th

 position: do not press PTT, continue to Step 6.) 

6) 

Repeat Steps 2, 3, 4 until all desired systems and groups have been programmed with messages. 

7) Press 

the 

PTT

 button twice to exit programming mode and begin normal operation. 

 

MCR411a 
 

1) 

Press and hold the 

Group 

Ï

 button while turning power on to enter programming mode.  When released, the 

display will read “1-1” with its associated message. 

2) Using 

the 

Group

 

Ï

Group

 

Ð

Channel

 

Ï

, and 

Channel

 

Ð

 buttons, select which group and channel to 

enter/edit programming.  The group/channel numbers will increment or decrement one digit for each short 
press and will rapidly increment/decrement when pressed and held. 

3) Press 

the 

Scan

 button.  A solid cursor will appear under the first/next position of the message. 

Summary of Contents for MCR210A

Page 1: ...Wylie Texas 75098 Phone 972 429 7160 800 869 9128 Fax 972 429 7165 888 437 5360 www cpicomm com Alpha Remote Series Multi Channel Remotes 1 2013 MCR210A MCR211A MCR212A MCR310A MCR410A MCR411A TSR210A...

Page 2: ...MMING THE ALPHA REMOTE 4 5 GENERAL PROGRAMMING INFO 4 PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 4 5 CLONING 5 ERASING 5 DIP SWITCH SETTINGS AND MISC CONNECTIONS 6 WARRANTY 7 PARTS LIST 8 10 ADJUSTMENT LOCATIONS 11 BOARD...

Page 3: ...n modular jack Deskmic Six pin modular jack deskmic option replaces handset COMPATIBILITY Following table lists the Alpha remote and matching termination panel s with the compatible radio s Remote Ter...

Page 4: ...te and term panel A standard tone remote or panel will not work on the system Phone Line Phone line connections are made using the supplied modular line cord Only the two center conductor wires the re...

Page 5: ...on on the remote the scan LED will illuminate and the LCD will display SCANNING Note Some radios do not support the scan LED or SCANNING Monitor Indicator Operates the same as the radio when used Tran...

Page 6: ...aracter in the 10th MCR210a 310a 410a or 9th MCR212a position do not press Scan continue to Step 6 6 Repeat Steps 2 3 4 until all desired channels have been programmed with messages 7 Press the Scan o...

Page 7: ...a single remote the message data can be copied from that remote to any number of remotes connected to it 1 Connect the other remotes together using the same wiring system that will be used for normal...

Page 8: ...used 5 not used not used 6 not used not used 7 Speaker mute off hook handset model Speaker mute on Deskmic Tx deskmic model Speaker always active 8 Allows volume to be turned down completely Prevents...

Page 9: ...indicators and fuses which are warranted to be operational when shipped from the factory No credit will be given for unauthorized repair This warranty does not extend to any of our products which hav...

Page 10: ...Mono Ceramic 1 NPO 208 0071 103 C43 47uF Electrolytic 208 4052 474 C47 51 047uF Mono Ceramic 208 0092 473 C49 53 54 20pF Ceramic 208 0001 200 DIODES CR1 2 5 1N4735A 212 0100 008 CR3 4 11 12 13 1N4148...

Page 11: ...5 1 4W 242 0001 271 R110 270K 5 1 4W 242 0001 274 R113 39K 5 1 4W 242 0001 393 POTENTIOMETERS R1 43 87 25K Pot 242 0101 253 R44 10K Pot 242 0101 103 R66 76 86 1K MultiturnTrim Pot 242 0104 102 R98 2...

Page 12: ...ISC Y1 4Mhz Crystal 258 0002 002 VR1 5 Volt Regulator 417 7805 000 VR2 Reset Generator 425 7757 000 J1 8 Position Header 228 0018 008 J2 12 Position Header 228 0018 012 16 Position Flex Jumper 600 ALP...

Page 13: ......

Page 14: ......

Page 15: ......

Page 16: ......

Page 17: ......

Page 18: ......

Page 19: ......

Page 20: ......

Page 21: ......

Page 22: ......

Page 23: ......

Reviews: