Polycom EFIR10, Инструкция по эксплуатации

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27
E
XAMPLE
4: M
AKING
Y
OUR
O
WN
C
OMMANDS
We understand that maybe you might not want all of the pre-programmed
functionality of the unit. For example, maybe you don't want the doorbell tones
to be generated for Mute On and Mute Off (the tones audibly indicate that the
EF200 received the command to either Mute On or Mute Off). Or, maybe you
don't want the EF200 to mute both sides of the call when you press the M
UTE
O
N
button. In either case, you will need to "make your own commands".
If you review the Button / Command Assignment Reference List, you will notice
that Macros are assigned to each button. Thus, you can write Macros for each
button that essentially let you make your own commands. The disadvantage to
this method is that you will probably need to write commands to perform other
tasks that have been programmed into other Device ID assignments such as
Dialing and Muting.
This example will give you an idea of how to perform this task. We recommend
that you review which Macros are assigned to each button on the Button /
Command Assignment Reference List page.
First, you will need to change the Device ID of the EF200 so that the normal pre-
programmed functionality of the remote control does not execute commands
inside of the EF200. Once that is done, you may use the
BROADA
command to
broadcast commands to the EF200. See Example 3 for more information on this
process.
Below is a list of Macros 50-71 that perform the exact same function of the pre-
programmed commands with the exception that when the Mute On and Mute Off
buttons are pushed, the doorbell-like tones are not generated and the output of
the EF2280 is muted. This still allows the local room to hear the far side audio.
Most of these commands will need to be manually typed in (BROADA) while
others can be inserted by right-clicking the mouse and selecting the proper
function.