Chapter 6: Programming
The TLS-5 allows the user to program items such as telephone numbers,
delays, call progress tone responses, ring frequency, and Caller ID functions.
Other functions may be turned on or off. This is done by accessing the
Program mode and keying commands using a tone (DTMF) telephone
plugged into the Line 1 jack.
Power Loss
Since the TLS-5 utilizes non-volatile memory, programming will not be lost
during a power outage. When confirmation tones are heard (three beeps) after
a valid command has been entered and accepted, the command has been
stored in non-volatile memory.
Note:
If command 08 is set to 0 (disabled), you will not hear three
confirmation beeps nor the error tone.
Note:
All commands must consist of two digits. That is, codes 00 through 09
must be entered as shown; entering 0 through 9 will not work.
Types of Commands
There are three types of commands. The first type, which are dial prefixes, can
be entered from any line as part of the dialing string . These commands initiate
sequences such as Visual Message Waiting, various Caller ID functions, and
CLASS features, such as Cancel Call Waiting. The second and third type of
commands must be entered while in the Program mode, using a DTMF
telephone plugged into Line 1. The second type are system wide commands,
that is, they affect all lines. The third type is a per-line command; that is, the
command must be set separately for each line.
Command Format
For each feature to be programmed, a command is entered at the telephone
keypad. All commands start with
*
and end with #. The # is also used to
separate data fields if the command has more than one field. That is:
*
<two digit command>#<data field>#
-or-
in the case of commands with multiple data fields:
*
<two digit command>#<data field>#<data field>#
For example, to program 123 as the audio port access number, enter:
*
06#123#
To program the audio port to immediate access, multiple user, and disconnect
at end of message, enter:
*
05#1#1#1#
TLS-5 Reference Manual
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