MULTITASKER
Send the command {KFB=1} to enable key feedback. Press Key 1 and then press Key 36. The feedback will be as follows:
K01OS10 K36NS36
NOTE: The keys do not have to be programmed in order to return feedback. If they are not programmed or there is no subroutine defined for the state when they are pressed, the subroutine number returned will be “0.”
42.{RDLK}
This command displays the key label for any key. Labels are
Command Format: {RDLKn}
n= Key # (n = # from 1 to 36) Example:
Key 1 has its label defined as “STATUS.” Send the command {RDLK1} and the system will return the following feedback:
STATUS
If there is no label defined, the system will return the following:
NO LABEL
43.{WRLK}
This command assigns a text label to any key. The label may be used to help identify the key's function.
Command Format: {WRLKn=T}
Kn = Key # from 1 to 36
T= Text string (15 characters max.) Example:
Set Key 12's label to “CONF_RM_MON” representing Conference Room Monitor. In order to do this, send the command {WRLK12=CONF_ROOM_MON}. Next, confirm by sending the command {RDK12} and verifying the feedback is as follows:
KEY 12: 012,000,000,000,000 CONF_RM_MON
44.{CLRLK}
This command is used to clear the key label for one key or for all keys.
Command Format: {CLRLKn}
Kn = Key # (n= # from 1 to 36, * for all)
Example:
Clear the label from Key 12 by sending the command {CLRLK12} and then read back the key by sending {RDK12} and receiving the following:
KEY 12: 000,000,000,000,000
45.{RDSK}
This command displays all the subroutines associated with a front panel key. These are the subroutines defined in the {WRK} command.
Command Format: {RDSKn}
n= Key # (n = # from 1 to 36) Example:
Key 2 is programmed with {WRK2=2,20,21,0,0}. SUB2 contains “ONC5”, SUB20 contains “OFFC5.” Send the command {RDSK2} and receive the following feedback:
KEY 02: 002,020,021,000,000
SUB002: ONC5.........................
SUB020: OFFC5.........................
SUB021: EMPTY
NOTE: If a subroutine is assigned but not programmed, it will be displayed as EMPTY.
46.{SETVK}
This command defines a key as a volume control key. It is used with audio cards that support the Volume Ramp Up/Down features such as the
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