DE5817
5
Loc. No.
Description of Parameters & Code Options
Entry Limits
Programming Format
Factory
Default
Prog.
Record
15
Order of transmission of message segments:
0 - alarm type segment first;
1 - identification segment first
0 or 1
[PR] [15] [#] [Code] [#]
1
16
LF output logic: 0 - N.C.; 1 - N.O.
0 or 1
[PR] [16] [#] [Num] [#]
1
17-19
Inaccessible to installers or users
–
20
Number of recorded message repeats
1 - 255*
[PR] [20] [#] [Num] [#]
4
21
Listen-in duration (in seconds)
1 - 255*
[PR] [21] [#] [Sec] [#]
60
22
Z-1 input definition (Z-1 logic): 0 - N.O.; 1 - N.C.
0 or 1
[PR] [22] [#] [Code] [#]
0
23
Z-2 input definition (Z-2 logic): 0 - N.O.; 1 - N.C.
0 or 1
[PR] [23] [#] [Code] [#]
0
24
Selection of Backup or Non-backup reporting method:
0 - non-backup; 1 - backup (see note)
0 or 1
[PR] [24] [#] [Code] [#]
1
* The "00" value is illegal in this memory location
** When programming a 20-digit number, the LED will go off by itself after the 20th digit and the number will be saved.
Note: In the Backup reporting mode, receiving an acknowledge signal from a single telephone in a group of 4 is sufficient to consider the
current event closed and call off the communication session. The remaining 3 telephones are there for backup purposes only.
In the Non-Backup mode, an acknowledge signal must be received from each telephone in the group of 4 before the current event is
considered reported and closed.
6. TEST
After installation, programming, and message recording, correct
function should be verified.
Testing can be made easier if you possess a cellular telephone and a
portable AM/FM radio. For testing purposes, you can temporarily
program your cellular telephone's number in Location 1 (the first
telephone in the first group) and in Location 5 (the first telephone in
the second group). This way you can monitor both messages and
exercise remote control without bothering anyone. Switch the AM/FM
radio on to play softly and put it about 2m (6 ft) away from the dialer.
Then proceed as follows:
A. Trigger input Z-1 by opening or closing the circuit, as necessary.
B. If a predialing pause has not been programmed, the DIAL LED will
immediately light. It will remain lighted (tone dialing) or flash
(pulse dialing) indicating that the dialer has indeed begun its
dialing routine.
C. If all goes well, your cellular telephone will ring. Answer the call
and listen. The message should come through loud and clear.
Verify that the message segments are read in the correct order,
as programmed (identification segment first or alarm type
segment first).
D. Wait for the 3-second interval between message repetitions and
press the "1" key on your telephone. After that, the message
should not be repeated any more.
E. If the listening-in function is permitted, you should now start
hearing the radio through the telephone's earpiece.
Note: To prevent acoustic feedback, move into another room and
continue monitoring from there.
F. Watch for the warning beep that sounds shortly before end of
session. Press the "1" key on your telephone and verify that the
listen-in period carries on instead of coming to an abrupt end.
G. Press the telephone’s "9" key twice in succession. The dialer
should terminate the communication session and go "on hook". If
the dialer is in the non-backup mode (“0” has been selected
Location 24), press the STOP button ["DL-125C") or disconnect
the power ("DL-125CA") to prevent further dialing.
H. Reconnect the power (DL-125CA only) and trigger input Z-2 by
opening or closing the circuit, as necessary.
I. Repeat steps B through G above for this input too. If all goes well,
reprogram the telephone numbers in Locations 1 and 5 as
requested by the user.
Note: Testing can be carried out without a cellular telephone,
provided that you secure cooperation of the called parties. You must
warn them in advance that you are about to test the system, explain
briefly what they have to do and have them report to you later
whether all went well.
7. SPECIAL NOTES
FCC Requirements
1. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has established Rules
which permit this device to be directly connected to the telephone
network. Standardized jacks are used for these connections. This
equipment should not be used on party lines or coin lines.
2. If this device is malfunctioning, it may be causing also harm to the
telephone network; this device should be disconnected until the
source of the problem can be determined, and until repair has been
made. If this is not done, the telephone company may temporarily
disconnect service.
3. The telephone company may make changes in its technical
operations and procedures; if such changes affect the compatibility or
use of this device, the telephone company is required to give
adequate notice of the changes.
4 If the telephone company requests information on what equipment is
connected to their lines, inform them of:
(a) The telephone number that this unit is connected to,
(b) The ringer equivalence number (0.0B)
(c) The USOC jack required (RJ-31X), and
(d) The FCC registration number
Items (b) and (d) are indicated on the label. The ringer equivalence
number (REN) is used to determine how many devices can be connected
to your telephone line. In most areas, the sum of the RENs of all devices
on any one line should not exceed five (5.0). If too many devices are
attached, they may not ring properly.
APPENDIX A. USER INFORMATION
A.1 User Guidance
We recommend to photo-copy this section for all the dialer users - the proprietor of the protected premises and all called parties.
If programmed correctly, the dialer will operate automatically without
user's intervention. However, the user can initiate an alarm or stop
operation manually.
While listening to the incoming verbal message, the called party can
exercise some control over the dialer by sending DTMF (touchtone) codes
over the telephone line:
AL-1
ALARM-1
Pressing AL-1 will cause the dialer to call the first group
of phone numbers and send them the relevant verbal
message.
AL-2
ALARM-2
Pressing AL-2 will cause the dialer to call the second
group of phone numbers and send them the relevant
verbal message.
1
Serves as an acknowledgement. The dialer will stop
sending the message and will permit "listening in".
Before the listen-in period ends, the dialer beeps once.
Pressing [1] again will start another listen-in period.
STOP
STOP
Pressing STOP (DL-125C only) will cause the dialer to
stop communicating, disengage the line and check both
inputs. If an input is "in alarm", a new communication
session will start. If both inputs are "normal", the dialer
will standby. Note: This function is disabled in the DL-
125CA.
9
9
Serves as an acknowledgement and causes the dialer to
stop sending the message and go "on hook". The dialer
will then call the remaining numbers (if programmed to
do so).
