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Toshiba dk14 manual Program 77-1Overview, 3-160, LED 20: Door Lock Time, LED 15: RMDS Protocol

Models: dk14

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Program 77-1 Overview

System & Station

Program 77-1 – Peripheral Options (Door Phones)

Program 77-1 Overview

This program performs the following functions:

♦Programs door lock relays

♦Assigns door phones/lock control units

♦Enables RMDS/IMDU built-in maintenance modems

♦Sets RMDS communications standard type

♦Enables DKAdmin Communications Protocol

♦Enables/disables door phone ring tone to external paging when system is in Night mode

♦Assigns a relay to operate with door lock function or external page for mute control

♦Assigns a relay to operate in one of two Night Transfer modes

♦Assigns a relay to operate in one of two applications

LED 20: Door Lock Time

The Door Lock Relay contact may be programmed to operate for either three or six seconds (applies to PIOU, PIOUS, PEPU, DDCB, and HDCB door lock controls).

LEDs 16~19: Port Number/Door Phone/Lock Control Units

Door phone/lock existence is defined by this program. The door lock option is set via Program 77-2.

♦DK424: Door phone/lock controllers (DDCBs and/or HDCBs) can only exist at Ports 004, 012, 020 and 028, and can only be installed on Circuit 5 of a PDKU, RDSU, PEKU and/or PESU. PDKUs and RDSUs support DDCBs, but not HDCBs. PEKUs and PESUs can support HDCBs, but not DDCBs. After assignment of a DDCB or HDCB, door phone numbers (#151~#159, #161~#163) effectively replace the station number assignment in Program 04.

Up to four DDCBs/HDCBs can be installed in a system with RCTUB, RCTUBA/BB and C/D, only 3 are allowed with RCTUA. They must be assigned a PDKU, RDSU, PEKU or PESU

port number to operate (DDCB to PDKU or RDSU, and HDCB to PEKU or PESU). (See Program 79 and ￿79 for door phone ringing assignments)

Station PCBs that are connected to HDCB/DDCB door phones control boxes must be installed in lower slot numbers than Tie, DID, or Attendant Console PCBs.

♦DK40i and DK14: See port information on record sheet.

LED 15: RMDS Protocol

This program sets the RMDS communications standard type to CCITT/V.22bis (2400bps) or Bell 212A (1200bps). The standard set in this program must match the standard of the modem that will be used to communicate with the Strata DK RMDS.

♦If the RMDS modem standard should be 2400bps/CCITT/ V.22bis, turn LED 15 on; if the RMDS standard is a 1200 bps/Bell 212A, turn LED 15 off. Most Hayes compatible modems will function with either standard; check with the modem manufacturer’s documentation to verify which protocol should be used. When the system is initialized the Bell 212A (1200 bps) standard is set (LED 15 off).

♦IMDU can be 1200 bps or 300 bps as set by SW2 on the PIOU or PIOUS PCB; RMDS can be 1200 bps or 2400 bps as set in Program 76-2 and Program 77-1 LED 15.

3-160

Strata DK Programming 5/99

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Toshiba dk14 manual Program 77-1Overview, 3-160, LED 20: Door Lock Time, LED 15: RMDS Protocol
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dk14 specifications

The Toshiba DK14 and DK40I are advanced digital video recorders (DVRs) that have redefined the standard for high-quality video surveillance systems. Designed primarily for security applications, both models boast a suite of impressive features, making them ideal choices for various environments, including commercial, retail, and educational settings.

The Toshiba DK14 stands out with its exceptional recording capabilities. It supports high-definition video capture, ensuring that every detail is captured with crystal clarity. The device can handle multiple camera inputs, allowing users to connect several surveillance cameras simultaneously, depending on the configuration. With its robust storage capacity, the DK14 can accommodate extended recording times, making it suitable for long-term surveillance needs.

One of the key characteristics of the DK14 is its user-friendly interface, which simplifies operation for both novice and experienced users. The system comes equipped with advanced motion detection technology, enabling it to trigger recording only when movement is detected, significantly optimizing storage use. Moreover, it features remote access capabilities, allowing users to monitor live feeds and review recorded footage from virtually anywhere via smartphone or computer.

In comparison, the Toshiba DK40I offers enhanced features targeted towards users requiring higher processing power and larger storage capabilities. This model is equipped with advanced compression technologies such as H.264, which reduces file sizes without compromising video quality. It can support higher-resolution cameras, further enhancing the clarity and detail of recorded footage.

The DK40I also prides itself on its scalability, accommodating numerous input channels, making it suitable for expansive surveillance setups. Another significant feature is its sophisticated alarm management system, which can integrate with various security sensors and alarms, providing users seamless control over their security environment. The device also supports various video outputs, including HDMI and VGA, ensuring compatibility with a wide range of display systems.

Both models utilize Toshiba's commitment to reliability and performance, incorporating high-grade components designed to withstand the rigors of continuous operation. They are engineered for ease of maintenance, with options for firmware updates and technical support, ensuring that users benefit from the latest advancements in surveillance technology.

Overall, Toshiba’s DK14 and DK40I represent cutting-edge solutions in the realm of digital video recording, offering exceptional performance, versatility, and user-friendly features to cater to diverse surveillance needs.