1402MAN.TXT
Operating Modes:
The standard 1402 will operate in four distinct modes. The 1402
has two built-in timers. The interval timer controls the time
interval or time period at which identifications take place
(usually about 15 minutes). The other timer is the monitor delay
timer. This timer will delay an identification until it reaches
it's set point (usually 2 to 5 seconds). It is reset to 0
whenever there is activity on any of the monitor inputs. This
timer keeps the 1402 from identifying on top of other traffic.
Mode 1: The unit will identify every time interval as set
by interval timer.
Mode 2: The unit will identify from 0 to 19 seconds after
transmission has ended.* This 0 to 19 second delay
time is called "Monitor Delay Time".
Mode 3: The unit will identify one time interval after the
transmitter has been keyed.* This time interval
is set by the interval timer. Grounding the
transmitter monitor terminal starts the timer.
Mode 4: The 1402 will identify over any audio at the
beginning of the transmission and again identify
one time interval after the transmitter was first
keyed.* This time interval is set by the interval
timer. Grounding the transmitter monitor terminal
starts the timer.
* Provided the "transmitter monitor" is connected to the transmitter.
NOTE: The "COR monitor" terminal and the "XMTR monitor" terminal
are active in all of the above modes and if either or both
terminals is given a "digital low" (less than 1.2 VDC), no
identification will take place until the "digital low"
resumes to a "digital high" (above 3.5 VDC).
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