RFC-1 Advanced Operation page 6.37
6.8 Communication
Incorrect communication settings can cause the RFC-1 to place repeated, unwanted calls to
unsuspecting people or places. It is solely your responsibility to verify that the RFC-1 is
programmed to contact only authorized personnel.
6.8.1 Programming Telephone Numbers
The six telephone numbers stored in the RFC-1 are designated as Telephone Number A-F. Each telephone number
contains up to twelve digits. If more digits are required telephone numbers can be chained together for more digits.
It is not necessary to use all the digits in a number. Telephone numbers A through D are easily programmed with the
commands 86, 87, 88 and 89 respectively. Refer to section 5 for more information on these commands.
The programming address table in Appendix A provides a list of all memory address and their functions. Telephone
numbers are stored in memory at addresses 0640-0723 in the table.
In addition to the digits to dial, telephone numbers in the RFC-1 have a dialing mode setting and a programmable
number of call attempts. There are fourteen memory locations available for each telephone number.
• The first twelve memory locations store the telephone number.
• The thirteenth memory location stores the call mode or an optional pager site ID digit.
• The fourteenth memory location determines how many attempts are made when calling the number.
Starting with the first address of the selected telephone number, program one digit of the telephone number at each
successive address. If all twelve digits are not needed, enter the value 10 for unused digits at the trailing end of the
number. The RFC-1 recognizes 10 as an unused digit in a telephone number.
• To dial the ❊ key, program the value 11 in the number where the ❊ should occur.
• To dial the # key, program the value 12 in the number where the # should occur.
When dialing in voice mode using pulse dialing, the ❊ and # digits will be translated into a short pause because these
characters do not exist on rotary telephones.
• Programming the value 13 inserts a one-second pause in a telephone number.
• Programming the value 14 inserts a two-second pause in a telephone number.
When dialing in voice mode using pulse dialing, both values insert a one-second pause. When dialing in data mode
both values insert a two second pause.
Special instructions apply when programming numbers for pagers that may take precedence over the rules above.
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