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General Notes on Programming
6. 16. Internal Clock Setting (980)
This high-level command is used to program the Dialer's internal clock. The following parts
are used to define the internal clock:
•
MM = month
•
DD = day of the month
•
HH = hours
•
MM = minutes
The entry is made with the high-level command 980, followed by MMDDHHMM. The Dialer
will respond with FF after the last (MM) digits are entered.
6. 17. Exiting Programming Mode (987)
Entering this high-level command while in programming mode will exit the programmer from
the programming session, and it will save any changes that were made during the session.
Note: Do not disconnect the power from the Dialer, until at least 10 seconds have expired after
exiting programming mode. During this period, any programming in the Dialer is being stored
into the Dialer's memory. Disconnecting the power prematurely will result in a loss of
programming, and a checksum error (Refer to page 14).
6. 18. Emergency Numbers
If the PABX Register is disabled (Register 126 set to 0), the emergency number 112 will be
dialled out directly toward the exchange line, regardless of any other programming in the
Dialer. If the PABX is enabled (Register 126 set to 1), the PABX Access code stored in Search
Tables 841-845 must be dialled before the Emergency code, and then the digit or digits stored
in Search Tables 841-845 will be output on the exchange line side before the emergency digits
are output, regardless of any other programming in the Dialer.
Note: Emergency numbers other than 112 must be added to the Search Tables. For example, in
the UK, the entry 803 999#3 may be used; in France, 802 15#3. The programmer must ensure
that these numbers will route and connect unhindered by any previous Search Table entries.
37
8380-383-115-BA
Issue 1, February 1999
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