16
Locking (leaving Program Mode)
To lock the controller when you're done programming, you use a (by default) single "#". The controller will respond with "LOCK",
confirming you are no longer in program mode. Also, when any port is unlocked, a timer is started. Should no valid DTMF digit be
received at least every 2 minutes, the controller will automatically lock itself and announce that fact.
Programming A Custom Lock Code
Perhaps # conflicts with your intended code scheme, so the RC-210 allows you to reprogram the Lock Code to be up to 4 digits long.
This code is not unique to any port and will be used to lock the controller regardless of which port is unlocked at the time.
*9010xxxx where "xxxx" is your new Lock Code of any length from 1 to 4 digits.
Programming A Custom Terminator Digit
By default, the RC-210 recognizes a "D" as its terminator digit, forcing any DTMF digits beforehand to be evaluated by the command
decoder. Under some circumstances, "D" may conflict with a code used for some other function. If necessary, you can reprogram the
terminator digit to be any other single DTMF digit.
*9020x where "x" is the single DTMF digit that will cause the RC-210 to evaluate DTMF digits preceding it.
A Word Of Caution Regarding The Terminator Digit
Should you decide to change the Terminator Digit from its default value, remember that you can no longer use that new digit anywhere
in any command. For example, it would be a bad idea to use "1" as your Terminator Digit, as you would not be able to use "1" in any
other command, as well as losing access to the defaults commands that have a "1" in their code.
Generally speaking, if you wish to redefine the Terminator Digit, you should strive to use one of the less commonly used DTMF digits,
such as *, #, A, B or C.
To Next Page
Loading...
Need help?
General
