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M1503 User Guide ______________________________________________________________________ Version 1.3 

Copyright © 2005-2013, Critical Response Systems, Inc.  

All Rights Reserved. 

- 6 - 

Preface 

Congratulations  on  your  selection  of  the 

M1503  Responder  II™

  response  pager!    This  device,  together  with  a 

SPARKGAP™ Messaging System

, represents the state of the art for alerting, notification, and mobilization. 

Audience 

This guide is intended for users of the M1503 Responder II pager. 

Conventions 

This guide uses the following conventions for instructions and information.

 

Notes, Cautions, and Warnings 

Notes, cautions, and warnings use the following conventions and symbols: 

 
 

 

This symbol indicates that the reader should take note.  Notes contain 
useful suggestions, references to other documents, of helpful hints. 

 

 

This symbol indicated the 

reader must be careful

. In this situation, you 

might do something that could result in equipment damage or loss of 
data. 

 

 

This symbol means danger! You are in a situation that could 
cause bodily injury. Before you work on any equipment, be aware 
of the hazards involved with electrical circuitry and be familiar 
with standard practices for preventing accidents. 

Safety Information 

RF Operation Characteristics 

Your M1503 contains a transmitter and a receiver.  When it is ON, it receives and transmits radio frequency (RF) energy.  
The  M1503  transmits  in  the  frequency  range  of  896-902  MHz and  employs digital  modulation  techniques.    The  M1503 
output power level is typically 1 Watt.  In 1991, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), and in 1992, 
the  American  National  Standards  Institute  (ANSI),  updated  the  1982  ANSI  Standard  for  safety  levels  with  respect  to 
human  exposure  to  RF  Energy.    Over  120  scientists,  engineers,  and  physicians  from  universities,  government  health 
agencies and industry, after reviewing the available body of research, developed this updated standard.  

Electronic Devices 

Most  modern  electronic  equipment  is  shielded  from  RF  energy;  however,  RF  energy  from  your  M1503  may  effect 
inadequately  shielded  electronic  equipment.    Check  with  the  manufacturer  or  its  representative  to  determine  if  the 
following equipment or systems are adequately shielded from external RF energy: 
 

o

 

Motor Vehicle electronic and entertainment systems (standard and any add-on equipment) 
 

o

 

Medical Equipment, hospital or personal devices (such as pacemakers, hearing aids, etc.) 

 

Turn your M1503 

OFF

 in health care facilities where any regulation posted in the areas instructs you to do so.

 Hospitals or 

health care facilities may be using equipment that could be sensitive to external RF energy. 

Aircraft 

Current regulations prohibit the use of certain types of portable electronic devices (PEDs) on board commercial aircraft, 
due  to  the  potential  of  interference  with  navigational  and  communications  equipment.   

Turn  your  M1503 

OFF

  before 

entering any aircraft

.  

Summary of Contents for M1503 Responder II

Page 1: ...ument 12 077 Version 1 3 Critical Response System Inc 1670 Oakbrook Drive Suite 370 Norcross GA 30093 1849 Tel 770 441 9559 www criticalresponse com Copyright 2005 2013 Critical Response Systems Inc A...

Page 2: ...hts Reserved 2 Document Information RESPONDER and SPARKGAP are trademarks of Critical Response Systems Inc FLEX and ReFLEX are trademarks of Motorola For More Information please contact Critical Respo...

Page 3: ...our M1503 8 1 2 Engaging the Battery 8 1 3 Turning the Pager On 8 2 M1503 Response Pager 9 2 1 LCD Display 9 2 2 Buttons 9 2 3 User Interface 9 2 4 Status LED 10 2 4 1 Receiver Operation 10 2 4 2 Mess...

Page 4: ...Messages 19 5 8 Setup 20 5 8 1 User Status 21 5 8 2 Pager Settings 21 5 8 2 1 Quiet Time 21 5 8 2 2 Alert Mode 21 5 8 2 3 Optimize 22 5 8 2 4 Message Font 22 5 8 2 5 Status LED 22 5 8 2 6 Reminder Act...

Page 5: ...ical Response Systems Inc All Rights Reserved 5 5 8 4 6 Snooze Interval 27 5 8 4 7 Bedside Mode 27 5 8 4 8 Alarm 1 Alarm 2 27 5 8 5 Pager Info 28 5 8 6 Pager Status 29 5 8 7 Shut Down 29 6 Care and Pr...

Page 6: ...gy The M1503 transmits in the frequency range of 896 902 MHz and employs digital modulation techniques The M1503 output power level is typically 1 Watt In 1991 the Institute of Electrical and Electron...

Page 7: ...heres Do not charge your batteries or operate your battery charger within the proximity of any potentially explosive atmospheres It is rare but these actions may generate sparks Areas with a potential...

Page 8: ...s disconnected prior to shipment using a small battery disconnect switch located next to the data connector under a protective dust cover Prior to operating your pager you must engage the battery by s...

Page 9: ...ncludes four buttons Up Down Escape and Select 2 3 User Interface The M1503 user interface consists of a hierarchical menu system displayed on the LCD and navigated with the four buttons Up Down Selec...

Page 10: ...will snap into place where it will be held firmly during normal use To remove the pager from the holster simply grasp the pager and slide it up and out When using the translucent holster the pager can...

Page 11: ...then connect the other end of the cable to the wall adapter or computer 3 1 Dock LEDs During the charging process two LEDs on the basic dock display the charging status of the pager battery using a g...

Page 12: ...igating into the relevant folders you can review previously received messages Your system administrator can assign email addresses and phone numbers to each folder in your M1503 depending on relevant...

Page 13: ...cating the control channel received signal strength Dock Indicates the pager is correctly inserted into a charging dock Cable Indicates the pager is correctly plugged into a charging cable Battery Lev...

Page 14: ...e bottom and the current time and date at the top You can use the up down button to select one of the following choices Field Description Received Messages This menu item allows you to view and manage...

Page 15: ...ng the folder you want to examine You may open the message for viewing or other actions by selecting the particular message of interest Your M1503 can store a maximum of 200 total messages across all...

Page 16: ...specified by the message sender Folder Advanced This field displays the folder containing the message Queue Basic This field contains the time and date the message was sent into the system This heade...

Page 17: ...sending a reply by pressing Escape button Depending on the message the responses shown in the list may include preprogrammed responses as well as embedded responses Preprogrammed responses are loaded...

Page 18: ...as both a transmission queue and archival storage 5 6 1 Message Options You may press the Select button while viewing a message to open the message options pop up menu This pop up menu enables to tak...

Page 19: ...ks depending on your agency or department procedures and circumstance Your M1503 supports up to 32 canned messages and 15 canned addresses To send a message from your M1503 select the Send a Message m...

Page 20: ...e User Status pop up enabling you to change your current user status Pager Settings Opens the Pager Settings page enabling you to view and modify parameters related to general pager operation Folder S...

Page 21: ...Settings page 5 8 2 1 Quiet Time The Quiet Time parameter allows you to put your M1503 in a mode where alerts and reminders can be silenced on a folder by folder basis for non priority messages Settin...

Page 22: ...2 6 Reminder Action The Reminder Action parameter defines whether and how your pager reminds you about unread messages either Off Vibrate Low Medium or High The Off value disables the reminder functio...

Page 23: ...sound each time you press a button When set to No button presses will not make any sound 5 8 2 14 Charging LED The Charging LED parameter determines whether LEDs on the basic dock 3 indicate charging...

Page 24: ...page contains 3 settings or 2 for the global folder plus sub pages for folder normal and priority alert settings 5 8 3 1 1 Settings The Settings parameter determine whether the folder uses the Global...

Page 25: ...The Melody parameter specifies the melody played by the M1503 speaker upon receipt of a non priority message 5 8 3 2 2 Volume The Volume parameter specifies the loudness of the melody played upon rece...

Page 26: ...ty Alert Settings page allows you to specify the behavior of a folder as it receives priority messages You may navigate and set these parameters to customize the detailed behavior of each folder 5 8 3...

Page 27: ...nly if you set the TZ Source parameter to User 5 8 4 5 User DST The User DST parameter allows you to specify whether your pager observes daylight savings time either Standard or Daylight The pager obs...

Page 28: ...4 8 4 Volume The Volume parameter specifies how loud to play the melody when the alarm goes off either Off Low Medium or High 5 8 4 8 5 Dock Volume The Dock Volume parameter specifies how loud to play...

Page 29: ...r Status screen shows the current status of the pager including system information signal strength battery condition and other information Please contact your system administrator for the meaning and...

Page 30: ...itry and components 6 2 Use of Holster and Lanyard Excessive drops may damage or reduce the performance of your pager and should be avoided Use of the holster and lanyard will help prevent accidental...

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