Adding And Copying Channels - Tait TB8100 User Manual

Adding and Copying Channels

Insert New
Insert Copy
Block Copying Channels
TB8100 Service Kit User's Manual
4. Click in the Signalling Profile cell. An arrow appears at the right of the
cell. Click it and select a profile from the drop-down list. This list contains
all the profiles defined in Configure > Base Station > Signalling Profiles.
5. If you selected the Default profile, you can edit the Receive Signalling and
the Transmit Signalling cells. If you selected a custom profile, these cells
are read-only; they display what has been defined in the profile. To change
them, you must select a different profile or alter the current profile's settings.
6. In a similar way, select a channel profile.
7. Click OK to confirm your changes and close the form.
Note: If you are editing a large number of channels, periodically
click OK, and then Save.
The Channel Table form (Configure > Base Station > Channel Table) has a
row of buttons along the bottom that give you a variety of methods for adding
to the number of channels.
The Insert New button inserts a row below the current row. The row is
contains default values and is assigned the Default profiles.
The Insert Copy button copies the current row and inserts it below that row.
The channel number is incremented.
In the channel table, Block Copy lets you create a block of channels. Each
channel in the block has its own frequency pair, but all other configurations are
the same. You can subsequently edit any channel as desired.
1. Select Configure > Base Station > Channel Table.
2. Click in the row of the channel that you want to block copy.
3. Click Block Copy. The Block Copy dialog box appears.
4. In the Channel block start box, enter the channel number of the first
channel you want to create.
5. In the Channel block end box, enter the channel number of the last
channel in the block.
6. In the Receive frequency increment box, enter a number of kHz. This
determines how much the receive frequency of a channel differs from the
previous channel. For example, if you enter 15 kHz and the previous
channel's receive frequency is 10 MHz, the next channel's receive
frequency will be 10.015 MHz.
Working With the Channel Table 121