Command Format: [RAMP=xCnUi]
x | = | Rate in Seconds | |
|
| 4 | = 0.25 seconds/step |
|
| 6 | = 0.38 seconds /step |
|
| 8 | = 0.50 seconds /step |
|
| 10 | = 0.63 seconds /step |
|
| 12 | = 0.75 seconds /step |
|
| 14 | = 0.88 seconds /step |
|
| 16 | = 1.00 seconds /step |
|
| 18 | = 1.13 seconds /step |
Cn | = Card ID (n = # from 1 to max slots) | ||
Ui | = | Unit ID (i = # from 0 to 9) |
Example:
There is an
RAMPTIME = 16 SECONDS
28.[TEST]
This command performs a test on the internal memory. Upon completion, the system will display the results. If there are no problems, the system will display the following:
MEMORY IS GOOD
Otherwise, failures will be indicated.
Command Format: [TESTCnUi]
Cn = Card ID (n = slot # from 1 to max slots)
Ui = Unit ID (i = # from 0 to 9)
Example:
There is an
29.[FBD]
This command turns feedback delay on or off. It is necessary when installing some newer cards in older systems. If the system does not receive all of the feedback from the card, the card may be communicating too fast. This command will slow down the card's communication rate.
Command Format: [FBDmCnUi]
m= Delay (0= no delay, 1= delay 100mS) Cn = Card ID (n = # from 1 to max slots)
Ui = Unit ID (i = from 0 to 9)
Example:
The command [HELPC4] is sent to the card in slot #4. Some of the HELP file is displayed on the screen, but most is missing. Send the command [FBD1C4] to slow down the rate at which the card sends feedback to the system.
CARD ID COMMANDS
The default Card ID is the same as the card slot number. The next several commands allow the user to change the Card ID to a value other than the slot number.
The ID commands work with all
NOTE: In MTSetup™, send the command [VER] from the Terminal Window. The system will respond with feedback similar to the following:
Check the last three digits against the numbers above to determine if the Card ID commands can address all 99 Card ID's.
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