ASCII Code SummaryAppendix F

Decimal Values 00 to 31 – ACG & UCG Descriptions

 

ASCII Control Codes (00 to 31)

Dec

Name

Description

Addressed Command Group (ACG)

 

00

Null (NUL)

Space filler character. Used in output timing for some device

 

 

drivers.

01

Start of Header (SOH)

Marks beginning of message header.

02

Start of Text (STX)

Marks beginning of data block (text).

03

End of Text (ETX)

Marks end of data block (text).

04

End of Transmission (EOT)

Marks end of transmission session.

05

Inquiry (ENQ)

Request for identification or information.

06

Acknowledgement (ACK)

“Yes” answer to questions or “ready for next transmission.” Used in

 

 

asynchronous protocols for timing.

07

Bell (BEL)

Rings bell or audible alarm on terminal.

08

Backspace (BS)

Moves cursor position back one character.

09

Horizontal Tab (HT)

Moves cursor position to next tab stop on line.

10

Line Feed (LF)

Moves cursor position down one line.

11

Vertical Tab (VT)

Moves cursor position down to next “tab line.”

12

Form Feed (FF)

Moves cursor position to top of next page.

13

Carriage Return (CR)

Moves cursor to left margin.

14

Shift Out (SO)

Next characters do not follow ASCII definitions.

15

Shift In (SI)

Next characters revert to ASCII meaning.

Universal Command Group (UCG)

 

16

Data Link Escape (DLE)

Used to control transmissions using “escape sequences.”

17

Device Control 1 (DC1)

Not defined. Normally used for ON controls.

18

Device Control 2 (DC2)

Usually user-defined.

19

Device Control 3 (DC3)

Not defined. Normally used for OFF controls.

20

Device Control 4 (DC4)

Usually user-defined.

21

Negative Acknowledgement (NAK)

“No” answer to questions or “errors found, re-transmit.” Used in

 

 

asynchronous protocols for timing.

22

Synchronous Idle (SYN)

Sent by asynchronous devices when idle to insure sync.

23

End of Transmission Block (ETB)

Marks block boundaries in transmission.

24

Cancel (CAN)

Indicates previous transmission should be disregarded.

25

End of Medium (EM)

Marks end of physical media, as in paper tape.

26

Substitute (SUB)

Used to replace a character known to be wrong.

27

Escape (ESC)

Marks beginning of an Escape control sequence.

28

File Separator (FS)

Marker for major portion of transmission.

29

Group Separator (GS)

Marker for submajor portion of transmission.

30

Record Separator (RS)

Marker for minor portion of transmission.

31

Unit Separator (US)

Marker for most minor portion of transmission.

 

 

 

F-4

ChartScan User’s Manual

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Omega Vehicle Security 1400 manual Decimal Values 00 to 31 ACG & UCG Descriptions, Ascii Control Codes 00 to
Page 260 Page 262

1400 specifications

The Omega Vehicle Security 1400 stands out as a premier solution for vehicle protection, offering a blend of advanced technology and user-friendly features. With the increasing rise of vehicle thefts, incorporating a robust security system has become essential for vehicle owners. The Omega 1400 aims to address these concerns effectively, ensuring peace of mind for users.

One of the key features of the Omega Vehicle Security 1400 is its sophisticated alarm system. The device is equipped with a motion sensor that activates the alarm when unauthorized movement is detected. This feature provides an added layer of protection, alerting owners to potential threats even when they are away from their vehicles. Additionally, the system comes with multiple sensors that monitor doors and trunk openings, fortifying security against tampering.

A standout component of the Omega 1400 is its remote control functionality, which allows users to arm and disarm the alarm with ease. Featuring a user-friendly remote, drivers can secure their vehicles from a distance, ensuring convenience and accessibility. The remote not only operates the alarm system but also integrates a panic button, which can be used in emergency situations to deter potential threats.

The Omega Vehicle Security 1400 is also designed with cutting-edge technology, offering compatibility with smartphone applications. This innovation enables users to monitor their vehicles in real-time, providing alerts directly to their mobile devices. Users can check the status of their vehicle, adjust settings, and receive notifications if the alarm is triggered, ensuring they are always connected to their vehicle's security.

Another remarkable characteristic of the Omega 1400 is its built-in GPS tracking capability. In the unfortunate event of a theft, the GPS feature allows vehicle owners to track the location of their vehicle, increasing the chances of recovery. This technology proves invaluable for users who prioritize the safety of their assets.

Additionally, the Omega Vehicle Security 1400 supports a robust battery backup system. This ensures that the alarm remains functional even if the vehicle's power supply is compromised. The reliability and durability of this security system make it a worthy investment for anyone looking to safeguard their vehicle.

In summary, the Omega Vehicle Security 1400 brings together advanced alarm technologies, remote access, GPS tracking, and reliable power support, creating a comprehensive security solution tailored for modern vehicle owners. Each feature has been designed with user convenience and vehicle protection in mind, making it a top choice in the vehicle security landscape.
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