Press TRSF and then dial 106.

Dial the speed dial bin number 00–49.

Write your message using the procedure described in Alarm Reminder Mes- sages.

Press the TRSF key to store the speed dial name.

Repeat for each speed dial bin if necessary.

STATION NAMES

You can assign an 11 character name to your keyset. This allows other display keyset users to call you using the directory dial feature.

To program a station name:

Press TRSF and then dial 104.

Enter the 11 character name using the procedure described in Alarm Re- minder Messages.

Press TRSF to store the name.

MANAGING KEY ASSIGNMENTS

You can view your key assignments and add extenders to some of your pro- grammable keys for easy one touch operation of frequently used features.

While on-hook, press TRSF and then dial 107.

Use the VOL keys to scroll through all of your programmable keys OR press the programmable key to which you want to add the extender.

When you reach a key listed below, dial the corresponding extender.

Press TRSF to store and exit programming.

KEY

DESCRIPTION

EXTENDER

BOSS

Boss and Secretary

1–4

DP

Direct Pickup

Extension or station group number

DS

Direct Station

Any extension number

FWRD

Call Forwarding

0–7

GPIK

Group Pick-Up

01–20

IG

In/Out of Group

Any group number you are part of

MMPG

Meet Me Page

0–9,

PAGE

Page

0–9,

PARK

Park (orbits)

0–9

RP

Ring Plan

(1–6), HOLD for none

PMSG

Programmed Messages ...

01–30

SG

Station Group

500 or 5000 through 549 or 5049

SPD

Speed Dialing

00–49, 500–999

DIR

Directory

PERS (1), SYS (2) or STN (3)

VT

Voice Mail Transfer

Voice Mail Group number (501–549)

NOTE: Confirm that the cursor is placed correctly before you enter the extender.

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WHAT IS CALLER ID?

Caller ID is the name given to the telephone company-provided feature that delivers the telephone number and sometimes the name of the person calling your phone.There are two types of Caller ID; the first delivers the calling party’s telephone number only and the second (sometimes referred to as “Deluxe” Caller ID) delivers both the calling party’s telephone number and name as listed in the telephone directory.

The DCS 400si system can handle both types of Caller ID; in fact, in the case of number only delivery, the system can be programmed to insert a name for a specific telephone number (up to a maximum of 1500 numbers). However, even though you are paying to receive Caller ID information, there are some circum- stances that mean you will not receive this information. The six most common reasons are listed below along with the display information that the DCS 400si will provide.

PRIVATE

The caller does not wish his/her name or number to be

 

revealed to you. This type of call can be stopped at the

 

telephone company by dialing an access code on your

 

outside lines.This will redirect these PRIVATE calls to an

 

announcement that states that you do not wish to receive

 

calls that have had Caller ID blocked. The code to block

 

these calls can usually be found in the front section of the

 

telephone directory.

OUT OF AREA

The caller is calling from an area that cannot provide Caller

 

ID information (for example, international calls) or he/she

 

is calling from a type of circuit that cannot provide Caller

 

ID information, for example, some outbound WATS lines.

PAYPHONE

The caller is calling from a coin-operated telephone. The

 

telephone company will send this information as there are

 

no directory listings for pay phones. The number will be

 

delivered as usual.

INVALID CID INFO

This is a message that will be displayed when CID infor-

 

mation is sent on the line but was somehow corrupted.

NO CID RECEIVED

This is a message that will be displayed when there was

 

no CID information sent on the line.

NO CID DSP

Caller ID Digital Signal Processors (CIDDSP’s) are re-

 

sources in the DCS 400si required for receiving CID data.

 

If there are no CIDDSP’s available at the time a call comes

 

in, this is the message you will see on your display.

NOTE:The Caller ID features require optional software and/or hardware. Please see your service and installation company for details.

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DCS STD 24B, LCD 24B, 7B, BASIC 12B Station Names, Managing KEY Assignments, What is Caller ID?, KEY Description Extender

LCD 24B, 7B, STD 24B, LCD 12B, BASIC 12B specifications

The DCS STD 24B, 7B, BASIC 12B, LCD 24B, and LCD 12B are advanced digital control systems designed to enhance operational efficiency in various applications, including industrial automation and process control. Each model offers distinct features and technologies tailored to meet the needs of diverse environments.

The DCS STD 24B is characterized by its highly scalable architecture, allowing for seamless integration into existing systems. This model supports up to 24 I/O points, making it ideal for medium-sized applications. Its user-friendly interface, equipped with a touch screen, allows operators to easily navigate through complex processes. Additionally, it features robust connectivity options, including Ethernet and serial communication, ensuring reliable data exchange between devices.

The DCS 7B stands out with its advanced data processing capabilities. Equipped with a high-performance microcontroller, this system can handle complex algorithms and perform real-time data analysis. The 7B model also emphasizes safety, incorporating multiple redundancy features and built-in diagnostics to prevent system failures. Its compact design makes it suitable for installation in space-constrained environments.

The BASIC 12B model is designed for entry-level applications, providing essential control features at a competitive price point. It supports up to 12 I/O points and comes pre-configured for easy setup, making it an excellent choice for small-scale projects. Despite its simplicity, the BASIC 12B offers essential monitoring capabilities, enabling operators to track system performance effectively.

The LCD 24B and LCD 12B models incorporate advanced liquid crystal display technology for enhanced visibility and user interaction. The LCD 24B is designed for comprehensive process visualization, featuring bright, high-resolution graphics that display critical data in real-time. This model supports extended functionalities, including alarm management and remote monitoring.

Conversely, the LCD 12B focuses on core monitoring and control tasks while ensuring easy readability. Both LCD models are built with durable materials, providing additional robustness in demanding environments. They feature intuitive interfaces that simplify operation for users while ensuring that critical parameters are easily accessible.

In conclusion, the DCS STD 24B, 7B, BASIC 12B, LCD 24B, and LCD 12B offer a diverse range of features, technologies, and characteristics, catering to various operational needs. With their emphasis on scalability, performance, and user-friendliness, these digital control systems are positioned to enhance efficiency and productivity across multiple sectors.