Fill out the table below to assign Transfer Codes for Remote
Programming.
Table 4 Remote Programming Routing Code Defaults
(Both Factory & Stand Alone)
With “Recognize Programmable Routing
Codes” enabled (*04#1#), and Line Split = 6
digits (*05#1#)
Remote
Programming
Routing
Codes
Note: These routing codes cannot be changed.
Unit 1 = #1
Unit 2 = #2
Unit 3 = #3
Unit 4 = #4
(unit number refers to Line Sharing Switch number
in a daisy chained configuration)
Unit 1 = 001
Unit 2 = 002
Unit 3 = 003
Unit 4 = 004
The routing codes below also are recognized in
this mode, but they always correlate to a fixed
transfer code as follows:
Port
1
Routing Code
#7
Transfer Code
Proprietary
Example Transfer Code for Remote Programming
❑
To program the Transfer Code for Remote Programming, use the command
*11#y#n#x#, filling in the information from the example of Table 4, below.
Example: Table 4 Transfer Codes for Remote Programming
Routing Codes for Remote
Programming
Remote Programming Code
LSS to be Programmed
#1
*111
1
❑
To program the Polling Controller to access the first LSS with a four-digit
transfer code for remote programming, you would enter *11#1#4#*111#.
No Default Ringing
Use this feature in applications where all of the devices connected to the LSS
ports, including Port 1, are modems. This feature can prevent the LSS from
routing calls without transfer codes to Port 1. However, if the Polling
Controller detects modem answer tone without the #B message, it disconnects
the call.
Note:
The corresponding option must be programmed in the LSS and, if power is
lost, the LSS will route calls to LSS Port 1, regardless of this feature.
Polling Controller Reference Manual
Page 16
