S-COM 7K, Manual, Page: 30 / 400

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Chapter 4
4-4
You can override these default conditions, since the “route” and “don’t route”
(
Unroute or Cancel Route ) control characters have higher priority than the
defaults. Specifying any routing will automatically cancel the default routing.
Examples
You can stack up routing and unrouting codes within a message, and you can
change your routing within a message. Here are some examples. For clarity,
we’ll just show your desired message as “(message).”
To send a message to transmitter #1 along with the receiver audio, enter:
(PW) 15 9981 (message) *
If the message is a page, you will want to sent it in the clear, with no receiver
audio present. Enter:
(PW) 15 9982 (message) *
Note: Password 15 is the command to send a message. It is not stored in the
controller, like a transmitter timeout message would be.
To send a message to transmitter #2, not mixed, enter:
(PW) 15 9984 (message) *
To send a message to both transmitters, not mixed, enter:
(PW) 15 9982 9984 (message) *
Routing accumulates within a message. If you enter:
(PW) 15 9982 (message 1) 9984 (message 2) *
Message 1 goes to transmitter #1, but both messages go to transmitter #2. If
you want message 1 to go to transmitter #1 and message 2 to go to transmitter
#2, you must cancel transmitter #1’s routing, like this:
(PW) 15 9982 (message 1) 9987 9984 (message 2) *.
We have been using the command “(PW) 15” in these examples, since that is
the way you send a one-time message. Or, you can send a message from a
macro by using this command. However, the controller supports many
programmable messages, such as IDs, courtesy messages, and so on. Feel
free to use control characters in these programmable messages as well as the
one-time message examples.
Routing and unrouting (cancel routing) control characters are only in effect for
the duration of the message. When the message ends, default routing takes
over. Our suggestion, then, is to enter control characters in each message you