Micom 3f, Руководство пользователя

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Using Automatic Link Establishment (ALE)
61
Other Types of Calls
In addition to calls to individual stations described on the pages 53 to 59, additional types of calls can
be used to help you call multiple stations (see list on page 45).
Note A properly designed address assignment plan is needed to take advantage of the
special ALE calling modes.
The special call types are reached under a special submenu, designated MULT (see Figure 5 for its
organization).
➤
To select a special call type:
1. Press CALL (F1).
The radio displays the last called address. This may be a station
address, or any other type of address (for example, AllCall, net,
wildcard, etc.).
MICOM-3
SEND
PAGE
CHAN
CALL
1001
I
2. Press MORE once.
MICOM-3
MULT
CALL
1001
I
3. Press MULT (F1) to display the first page of special calls. If the
desired call type is located on this page, press the
corresponding function key to select it.
MICOM-3
ALL
NET
GRP
ANY
CALL
I
4. If necessary, press MORE again to display the next page.
Note Pressing MORE again return you to the first page of
special calls: do not use the ESC key, as it cancels the
MULT option.
MICOM-3
WILD
SELF
CALL
I
5. Go to the page listed below for detailed instructions.
Option Capabilities See Page …
ALL AllCall – call directed to all the other stations simultaneously; usually used as a
distress call. 62
NET Net call – call directed to a net (a net is a preprogrammed group of stations).
Up to 20 nets can be defined. 65
GRP Group call – call directed to a group of individually selected stations. Groups
can be preprogrammed, but you can also select the stations to be called and
save the selection for reuse. Up to five groups can be defined. 66
ANY AnyCall – call directed to all the other stations simultaneously, usually used to
detect new stations.
68
WILD Wildcard call – call simultaneously addressed to a selected group of stations
within a net, with wildcards used within the address to specify the desired
stations. Wildcard calls use the special ALE addressing modes. If you are not
familiar with these modes, you should review pages 37 to 41. 71