
Using Code
Using Caller
ID
Action
Response
**** XA1.ON
****.XA1.ON
Where X10 device is identified as
“A1”, it is triggered on.
Status of “A1”
**** XA1.OFF
****.XA1.OFF
Where X10 device is identified as
“A1”, it is triggered off.
Status of “A1”
**** LOG
****.LOG
Up to 10 recent events are displayed.
Recent events
**** ENGA.ON
****.ENGA.ON
ENGA.ON
Enable Engineer access.
Allow Engineer
**** ENGA.OFF
****.ENGA.OFF
ENGA.OFF
Disable Engineer access.
Revoke Engineer
**** MANA.ON
****.MANA.ON
Enable Manufacturer access.
Manufacturer status
**** MANA.OFF
****.MANA.OFF
Disable Manufacturer access.
Manufacturer status
**** O5.ON
****.O5.ON
****.OUTPUT
Where output (mapping gate) is
identified as “O5”, it is triggered on.
Status of “O5”
For example:
l
Output O5 on.
l
Output heating on
(where heating is the
name of the output).
**** O5.OFF
****.O5.OFF
Where output (mapping gate) is
identified as “O5”, it is triggered off.
Status of “O5”
For example: Output O5 off
****.CLR
****.RESTORE
Allows clear alerts by SMS.
For SMS recognition, output (mapping gate) identification uses the format ONNN, where O stands
for output, and NNN are the numeric placeholders, of which not all are necessary.
(Example: O5 for output 5)
For SMS recognition, X-10 device uses the format: XYNN, where X stands for X-10; Y stands for
the alphabetic identity and NN are the available numeric placeholders. (Example: XA1)
The SMS operates using a standard protocol that is used in SMS telephones. Note that some PSTN
operators do not provide the service of SMS over PSTN. For SMS to operate over PSTN, the following
criteria are required:
l
Caller ID needs to be enabled on the telephone line.
l
Direct telephone line – not through PABX or other communications equipment.
l
Also note that most Service Providers only allow SMS to a telephone registered in the same
country. (This is due to billing issues.)
SPC4xxx/5xxx/6xxx – Installation & Configuration Manual
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