Phonetics Sensaphone 4100, Руководство пользователя

Страница: 25 / 68

TAD Compatibility stands for Telephone Answering Device Compatibility. This means that
the Model 4100 can be used on the same telephone line with telephone answering devices,
such as answering machines and modems. In normal operation (see NOTE below), when
your phone is called, the answering machine will always answer first and take a message.
The TAD feature provides a method for you to bypass the answering machine and access the
4100 when you call in for a status report. This feature is used in conjunction with RINGS
UNTIL ANSWER.
To use TAD:
1. Program the rings until answer (see above) to a greater number than the rings
until answer on your answering device. For example, 4100 rings = 5,
device rings = 3.
2. Press the SENSOR ON/OFF key
3. Press the TAD key
The 4100 will say “On.” (If the 4100 says “Off,” repeat steps 2 and 3.)
4. Using the above example, when you call in, let the phone ring twice and then
hang up. The 4100 recognizes that a call was made and activates a 3-minute
internal timer. This allows you 3 minutes to call back and get the unit instead
of the answering machine.
5. Call back within 3 minutes. The 4100 will override the answering device on
the callback and answer the phone on the first ring.
NOTE: When you are calling the unit back to acknowledge an alarm and the TAD is
enabled, the Sensaphone will answer on the first ring. See Chapter 5, “Alarm
Acknowledgement..”
To interrogate rings until answer and TAD:
1. Press the WHAT IS key
2. Press the RINGS/TAD key
If TAD is enabled, the 4100 will simply recite the rings until answer value.
(Above example: “Five.”) If TAD is disabled, the 4100 will say “Off ” and then
recite the rings until answer value. (Above example: “Off. Five.”)
LISTEN-IN TIME
The listen-in time is the amount of time you can listen to sounds at the unit site during a
status call in. The programmable range is 1 to 199 seconds. The default value is 10 seconds.
NOTE: The microphone is also used to monitor high sound level. See Chapter 4, “High
Sound Alarm Enable/Disable.”
23
Chapter 3: Communications Programming