Selecting A Mode; Program Mode; System Record Sheets; Program Types - Toshiba Strata DK 280 Installation Manual

13.7 Selecting a Mode
To enter an operating mode, establish communication
with the terminal, enter the security code, and press
Enter to receive the Mode prOtT@.
Notes:
1. Refer to 13.5.3 or 13.6.3 to do the above.
2. These modes do not apply to 280Admin
or 280Backup.
1. Set the keyboard for Caps Lock on (the mode
name must be entered in capital letters).
2. At the Mode prompt, enter the desired mode
name (Table 13-3).
3. Press Enter.
4. Verify the correct prompt return (Table 13-3).
Table 13-3
Programming Prompts
Mode
Function
Mode Name
Prompt Return
Program
PROG P
Data Dump DUMP
D
Test
TEST
T
LCD Messages MESG
(NONE)
Speed Dial No.
REPT
R
13.8 Program Mode
Data governing overall system operation and feature
execution for the systems are stored in read-only
memory (ROM) and cannot be altered in the field.
However, the data controlling operation of the various
options, both system and station, are stored in
random-access memory (RAM) and can easily be
changed according to individual installation
requirements.
All options are controlled by selections made in the
System Record Sheets. An initialization process is
provided for verifying predetermined system
assignments. The installer can then proceed with any
necessary changes.
Internal battery power is provided to prevent loss of
system data memory in the event of a power failure.
13.8.1 System Record Sheets _
Before system data can be programmed, the System
Record Sheets which contain the customer database
must be available (see Chapter IO-Record Sheets).
13.8.2
Program Types
There are three types of programs:
Type 1:
All Type 1 programs use the same procedure;
however, each button/LED has a different meaning,
depending on the program number. The status of the
data is reviewed, changed, and stored in system
memory using Type 1 program procedures.
Type
2: All Type 2 programs follow the same entry
procedure; however, they require port number and
button/LED entries. Each button/LED has a different
meaning, depending on the program number.
Type
3: In this type program, the information shown in
the System Record Sheet indicates the data to be
stored in system memory. Each program has a
different meaning, and the data is reviewed, changed
or stored in memory using an individual procedure for
each program.
13.8.3 Multiple Station (Range)
Programming
Some programs select options for individual stations
(where Cl 0 0 represents the port number being
programmed). To save time, it is possible to program
all ports or a range of ports simultaneously.
"
Multiple station programming is accomplished by
substituting a range of ports (0 0 I7 * 0 0 0) for
the port number part (0 0
q
) of the program.
Example, all ports: 0 0 0 * 2 3 9.
When the multiple station range is entered, the
terminal displays existing data as follows:
Y or
N = data is the same for all ports in the
dialed group.
Y = buttons/LEDs "ON"
N
= buttons/LEDs "OFF".
U = button/LED is "ON" for at least one,
but not all ports in that group.
13.8.4 Programming Procedures
1. Refer to a completed System Record Sheet.
January 1996
13-11