REMEMBER!
To leave the Programming
Mode at any time, press
the
Esc
key. Doing so will
return the CP-220A to its
normal operating mode.
Programming changes will
be stored automatically.
PARAMETER 62:
Programmable
Handshakes
Programming Procedures:
Use the
NEXT
key to toggle between selecting whether the CP-220A will
automatically process Extended BFSK alarms ([MAY EXTEND BFSK
ALARMS]) or whether it will not ([NO EXTENDED BFSK ALARMS]).
Default:
[MAY EXTEND BFSK ALARMS] is the default.
Advancing to Next Parameter:
After programming
PARAMETER 61,
press the
N
key to advance to
PARAMETER 62
–
the next (and last) parameter in
Category A
.
The CP-220A displays the parameter just programmed ([PARAMETER
NUMBER 61]) with its first digit flashing, indicating its request for the next
parameter number.
You can reach
PARAMETER 62
in one of several ways. Press either:
•
6
then
2
, or
•
then
2
, or
• the
key
NOTE: When the
is used, the
name
of the next parameter appears
immediately – not its
number.
SLOT 1 1
ST
HS (NONE) MM/DD/YY HH:MM:SS
Background:
Whenever the Digital Communicator at a subscriber's premises is activated
and calls the Central Station, it waits for confirmation that the Digital
Receiver is ready to accept the report. This confirmation, known as a
handshake
signal, is a tone sent from the Receiver back to the
Communicator, indicating that the Receiver is "on-line" and ready to process
data from the account (see Figure 1-1 on page 1-2).
Because there are many kinds of Digital Communicators and communication
standards in use today, there are also several different types of
handshake
signals that Digital Receivers like the CP-220A must be capable of
generating. Often, the type of
handshake
tone sent back to the
communicator reflects the kind of transmission format the Digital Receiver
is able to process, and serves to prompt the communicator to transmit its
data in that format.
CP-220A Central Station Receiver Section 2: Programming the CP-220A Page 2-59
Hook-Up and Installation Manual
