2.4 Test Connecting
The steps for testing your connection are as follows:
2.5 Distribute Different Stations to Different Users
After testing, you can assign different intercom stations and “address list” to different users.
Step 1:
Separate intercoms at least 5 meters apart to prevent interference
Step 3:
Intercom A (Code A, Channel 3）press the channel
number key “5” , then press the CALL button ；
Step 5:
Intercom B（Code A ,Channel 5）if ringing
was successful, press and hold the TALK button ,
and say the word “hello” to test the voice connection
of Intercom B. Release the TALK button after you
have finished speaking;
Step 6:
Intercom A （Code A, Channel 3） if Intercom A
hears the voice of the user of Intercom B, press and hold
TALK button to reply ”hello, testing one, two, three”
to test the voice connection of Intercom A.
If you can hear audio on both ends of the intercom system using the steps above, you have successfully
set up all the units of your intercom system.
Step 2:
Set up each intercom to have the same code, but different channels. For this
test, Intercom A will have code A and channel 3 while Intercom B will have code A and
channel 5. If you are testing multiple units, continue to program them to the same
code while assigning each intercom a different channel number (0-9).
Step 4:
Intercom B（Code A, Channel 5）see if Intercom
B rings successfully;
2.3 Make an “Address List”
If you have a large intercom system with many intercom
units and each unit has a different channel number, you may
need an “address list” to help you remember which
intercoms belong to which users. Record the channel
number for each user, and give every user of your integrated
intercom system this “address list.” We recommend making
this list for larger intercom systems, though it may not be
necessary for networks with fewer intercoms.
Member A:
Code A Channel 3
Member B:
Code A Channel 5
Member A:
Code A Channel 3
Member B:
Code A Channel 5
Member C:
Code A Channel 6
5
TALK
TALK
TALK
CALL
