B has commands then it will be used. When the Directory Control
Code is received again, directory usage advances to the next directory
with commands in it.
If all four directories have commands in them, then the Directory
Control Code will simply advance to the next directory each time it is
received. If the current setting is Directory D when the code is re
-
ceived, then it will return to Directory A.
If the next directory is unused, it will be skipped.
2. If there is a Directory Control Code (method 2):
If the alarms are assigned only to Directory A and Directory C, when
the Directory Control Code is received, all of the alarms that are as
-
signed to Directory A will switch to use Directory B and all of the
Alarms assigned to Directory C will switch to use Directory D. When
the Directory Control Code is received again, directories A and C will
become the active directories.
Alarms cannot to assigned to Directory B or Directory D when this
mode of operation is selected.
Thedirectorystructure ismadeupof alistoflines with eachlinecontaining
a sequence of instructions. The B1290 performs the actions defined in each
line then waits for a response. If the expected response is not received, the
actions in the next line are carried out
Commands are placed into the directory line-by- line with a series of digits
representing the required actions.
Commands that can be used in the directory and the digits used to select
them are:
#0 Dial + digits
#1 Radio
#2 Wait + 1-3 digits (seconds)
#3 Alert
#4 Two Tone Paging + (4 or 5 digits) + Þ+ (4 or 5 digits)
(frequencies in .1 Hz. ie: 12345 would be 1234.5 Hz)
#5 Five Tone Paging + 5 digits (5 digit cap code)
or Five Tone Paging + 1digit + Þ + 5 digits (preamble+ cap code)
#6 Single tone + (4 or 5 digits)
(frequency in .1 Hz. ie: 12345 would be 1234.5 Hz)
#7 DTMF + 1-16 digits
31 Program Codes