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RLC-2 Repeater and Linking Controller
Software Version 3.06
Copyright 1995 All Rights Reserved
Link Communications Inc.
P.O. Box 1071
Sidney, MT 59270
(406) 482-7515

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Summary of Contents for Link RLC-2

  • Page 1 RLC-2 Repeater and Linking Controller Software Version 3.06 Copyright 1995 All Rights Reserved Link Communications Inc. P.O. Box 1071 Sidney, MT 59270 (406) 482-7515...
  • Page 2 COR and PL inputs for access. The RLC-2 has a single DTMF decoder that scans between the three receiver ports, thereby supporting DTMF control from all ports of the controller.
  • Page 3 Link Communications warrants that its products will be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one year from the date of shipment. During this time, Link Communications will cover parts, labor and return shipping. If failure is caused by instances other than manufacturing defects, Link Communications will repair the product and bill the customer for parts and labor.
  • Page 4 - 4 - VHF Repeater: Power _____ Make ____________ - 5 - UHF Repeater: Power _____ Make ____________ - 6 - Link Ports Used as Repeater Ports: Yes No - 7 - Serial Data Used to Control Repeater: Yes No...
  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    RLC-2 Command Entry Format: ........
  • Page 6 In Depth Command Description: C018 - C020 Set-up Main, Link 1 and Link 2 Access modes ......48 In Depth Command Description: C021 - C023 Supervisory PTT control for Main, Link 1 and Link 2 .
  • Page 7 Interrogate Repeater and Link System ........
  • Page 8 Doug Hall RBI-1 RESET ..........114 In Depth Command Description: C118 Doug Hall RBI-1 or Link Comm RLC-ICM Short Entry Variable Program ..119 In Depth Command Description: C119 Remote Base Frequency Interrogate .
  • Page 9 Program Link Pre-Access Codes ........
  • Page 10 Autopatch Pre-Dial Configure ......... 171 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 11 Recall Macro, Execute a Macro Sequence ....... . 180 Appendix A - Initialization and Resetting the RLC-2 ......181 Appendix B - Troubleshooting .
  • Page 12: Getting On The Air Quickly

    - You must have your grounds commoned between the computer and RLC-2 ports 8) Once your serial is connected, press the reset button to see the RLC-2 copyright message - If you don't see the reset message check the following conditions...
  • Page 13: Setup And Interfacing

    Step #3: Connecting Your Receivers to the RLC-2 The main repeater and each of the links connect to the RLC-2 using a male DB-9 connector (included). The control receiver connects to the same DB-9 as the main repeater. The pin-outs are listed below.
  • Page 14 - The first step in connecting your receiver is to locate an active low (0V when the receiver is unsquelched) COR signal. The signal must be able to sink 4mA to ground. The input impedance of the RLC-2 COR input is 10K and it is diode clamped with internal pull-up resistors.
  • Page 15 - If it is not already, the DB-9 plug can now be plugged into the appropriate jack on the main board. The main repeater goes to the jack nearest the power jack, Link 1 is right next to it, and Link 2 is the third from the left (with the DB-9s toward you).
  • Page 16 Step #5: Adjusting the RLC-2 Controller - Locate connector JP1 on the RLC-2 (It is the 10 pin female connector). This test bus will provide the signals that we need to adjust the inputs on the RLC-2. In order to maintain audio deviation during channel switching, all of the receiver inputs to the Cross-Point Board must be set to the same level.
  • Page 17: Serial Port Interfacing

    DTMF port decoder, only via a serial system. RS-232 Signals and Interfacing The RLC-2 output is the RS-232 standard, ±12V. The serial terminal port also contains the I/O pins for the software controlled resistors. (See the Software Resistor Section for interfacing programming information).
  • Page 18 - The RLC-2's serial port gives the controller the ability to communicate with the world over a digital radio link. The RLC-2 has a security key of 10 characters that must be entered properly in order to have the RLC-2 communicate with your computer terminal. The syntax of the initial password is as follows: [$$$$$$$$] "["...
  • Page 19: Rlc-2 Command Entry Format

    - Voice response will be over the Main Repeater port - Characters entered for RLC-2 Commands must be limited to the DTMF Tones -- 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D * # -- Do not use you <EOF>...
  • Page 20 -- Data Looks Like: [C065011376056038033000] --- C065 is the Message Programming Name --- 01 is the Message Number --- 1 is the Message Type (Voice) --- 376 (Repeater) 056 (Pause) 038 (I) 033 (D) 000 (Zero) Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 21 2) Turn on Output 2 3) Program the Main Courtesy Beep to 1 Sequence, Tone 1(1200) Tone 2(1000) Length 50 mS Delay 50 Example #3 MACRO ## (## 01..30) C099 C091 C099 Macro Pulses Output Line #1 OFF-ON-OFF Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 22 SCHEDULER POSITION 20 OFF S09 - Complete System SRAM Download This command allows the user to completely download (Move from the RLC-2 to your computer) the contents of your RLC-2 controller. This is handy for re-uploading your controller after a re-boot condition.
  • Page 23 S11 - SRAM Upload from Computer to RLC-2 This command does the same as command S10 except it writes the uploaded file to the system RAM. If the file has problems, it will overwrite all the contents of your controller. Before attempting an upload, be sure to do a download to save your current controller data in case an error occurs when you upload the new file.
  • Page 24 Serial Echo allows all data that is sent to the RLC-2 to be echoed out back to the sending source. Parameters: @ 1 - On 0 - Off Baud rate can be changed to: 300,600,1200,2400,4800,9600 Baud Parameters: # 0 - 9600...
  • Page 25: Software Resistors And Their Applications

    The RLC-2 offers a unique option to the repeater controller. The controller offers two 50K resistors controllable from your DTMF tone pad. Using this option, the RLC-2 can vary the resistance in steps with a total of 255 possible resistance values. With this feature, it is possible for the repeater operator to remotely control the squelch circuit of the repeater, volume of remotes, or vary the repeater's power output.
  • Page 26 Analog Examples Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 27 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 28 Logical Latched Output Lines The RLC-2 offers 8 logical control lines for site control. Because the output lines are open collector, the user will not measure any voltage on the output lines, only an open or a ground. In order to check the condition of the control lines, a meter set to resistance will be needed.
  • Page 29: Logical Input Line

    Logical Input Line The RLC-2 offers the user 4 logical input lines. These lines recognize an open/ground input change. These lines are internally pulled up to +5 Volts and zener diode clamped to 5 Volts. This allows direct interface to higher voltage inputs that do not exceed +40 Volts.
  • Page 30: Analog Input Telemetry Lines

    (Revision C boards), the RLC-2 will measure 0-5 Volts, giving 20mV resolution. It is important not to apply over 30 volts to the RLC-2 in the 25 Volt range or 7 volts in the 5 volt range. If this voltage threshold is exceeded, damage to the analog op amp will occur.
  • Page 31: Programming And Commands

    It should be noted that any entry in the Voice Word Library is considered a whole word. Spelling out the letters "H E L L O" counts as five words, not one. The RLC-2 gives the ability to also configure the messages as CW.
  • Page 32: A Brief Description On How To Use: Macros

    For Main port access -P- C180*02 C002 A C005 A C160 * Turns off Main - Link 1, Main - Link 2 and calls the autopatch up command Voice Response "WR 2", Message response C065 slot #51 For Link 1 port access...
  • Page 33: A Brief Description On How To Use: Drop-Out Messages

    - Main Slot #1 (C065 * 94 "Normal Format") - Main Slot #2 (C065 * 95 "Normal Format") - Link 1 Slot #1 (C065 * 96 "Normal Format") - Link 1 Slot #2 (C065 * 97 "Normal Format") - Link 2 Slot #1 (C065 * 98 "Normal Format") - Link 2 Slot #2 (C065 * 99 "Normal Format")
  • Page 34: A Brief Description On How To Use: Lack Of Activity Timers

    The lack of activity timers are used to time event changes, and execute a command once the time has expired. Common uses for the lack of activity timers is watching the PTT on the link ports. When there has been no PTT for 'XXX' seconds, the link port is shut off. Using the lack of activity timers gives the controller the ability to watch-dog the main functions of the controller.
  • Page 35: A Brief Description On How To Use: Scheduler

    A Brief Description on how to use: Scheduler The RLC-2 scheduler is provided to allows timed execution of events. There are many uses for the scheduler like auto-configuring the repeater access modes, sending out club related messages, schedule link activity for nets and the list goes on. The scheduler has 3 modes of execution.
  • Page 36: A Brief Description On How To Use: Remote Base Functions

    Schematic Section for a diagram on how to build the transfer switch). When sharing the serial port, the RLC-2 will set (Turn the output line 'ON' or a Low) output line #5 while the HF serial transfer is taking place. When the transfer is complete, the RLC-2 will clear that output line. When interfacing the Audio, COR and PTT inputs, a link port must be used.
  • Page 37: A Brief Description On How To Use: Audio Routing Variables

    Bit 1 is weighted as '1'. Bit 2 is weighted as '2'. Bit 3 is weighted as '4'. These 3 bits indicate which port to route the audio to. Bit 1 is the Main port audio, Bit 2 is Link 1 port audio and Bit 3 is Link 2 port audio.
  • Page 38: A Brief Description On How To Use: Analog Input Alarming

    A Brief Description on how to use: Analog Input Alarming The RLC-2 supports both High and Low level Analog alarms. This feature gives the user the ability to watch-dog their sites without any worry of damage by an out-of-tolerance condition. Applications for the analog alarms is DC power supply voltages, Heat sink temperature, Battery voltage, Charging current, ect...
  • Page 39: A Brief Description On How To Use: Input Line Alarming

    A Brief Description on how to use: Input Line Alarming The RLC-2 controller supports input line transition monitoring. This allows the user to monitor contact closure functions and either send a message, or execute an event. Several practical applications for the input lines can be developed.
  • Page 40: Command Listing (By Function)

    -- COMMAND C035 Link 1 Receiver: - Selects Access Modes for Link 1 Receiver -- COMMAND C019 - Removes Link 1 OFF the Controller with DTMF Access Enabled -- COMMAND C028 - Enables Link 1 ON the System -- COMMAND C030...
  • Page 41 - Removes Repeater OFF Link 1 and Link 2, TX and RX -- COMMAND C033 - Allows Repeater to MONITOR Link 1 and Link 2 RX, no TX -- COMMAND C034 Link 1 and Link 2 Messages, Beeps and Voice:...
  • Page 42 - Link 1 Monitors Link 2 -- COMMAND C008 - Link 2 Monitors Link 1 -- COMMAND C009 - Connects Link 1 - Link 2 (Chain Linking) -- COMMAND C010 - Disconnects Link 1 - Link 2 Connection -- COMMAND C011...
  • Page 43 - Program Analog #2 Alarm Trigger Point -- COMMAND C069*2 ### - Program Analog #2 Alarm Message -- COMMAND C065*40 - Programs Analog #2 Alarm Normal Message -- COMMAND C065*36 - Interrogates Analog #2 Alarm Condition -- COMMAND C079*2 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 44 - Program Analog #4 Alarm Trigger Point -- COMMAND C069*4 ### - Program Analog #4 Alarm Message -- COMMAND C065*42 - Programs Analog #4 Alarm Normal Message -- COMMAND C065*38 - Interrogates Analog #4 Alarm Condition -- COMMAND C079*4 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 45: Analog Alarming, Uses And Limitations

    For instance, Analog #1 High alarm point is set at 13.8V. When the voltage is greater than or equal to 13.8V, the RLC-2 will execute Analog #1 'Alarm' message. (Note: the Message can be Voice, CW, or a Command Name) The entry format for 13.8V is 140 (See alarm calculate table).
  • Page 46 -- COMMAND C065*33 - Read Input Line #4 -- COMMAND C089 - Enable Input Line #4 -- COMMAND C085*4 - Input Line #4 'HI' Message -- COMMAND C065*30 - Input Line #4 'LOW' Message -- COMMAND C065*34 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 47 Output Line #4 'ON' (LOW) -- COMMAND C094 - Output Line #4 'ON' Voice Message -- COMMAND C065*22 - Output Line #4 'OFF' (OPEN) -- COMMAND C102 - Output Line #4 'OFF' Message -- COMMAND C065*14 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 48 - Output Line #8 'ON' (LOW) -- COMMAND C098 - Output Line #8 'ON' Voice Message -- COMMAND C065*26 - Output Line #8 'OFF' (OPEN) -- COMMAND C106 - Output Line #8 'OFF' Message -- COMMAND C065*18 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 49 - Allows the User to Key in up to 20 DTMF Pad Tones -- COMMAND C148 DTMF Send - The user can send DTMF style beeps down a selected port. Can send up to 50 digits -- COMMAND C131 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 50 Programs Custom Macro Messages for each Recalled Macro: - Programs Macro Message -- COMMAND C065*50 .. 80 Macros 01 .. 20 are 40 Keystroke Sequences Macros 21 .. 30 are 90 Keystroke Sequences (See Command C180 for more Information) Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 51 DTMF Tone Muting Mutes DTMF Transmitters: - Toggles Mute Function for Main Transmitter -- COMMAND C039 - Toggles Mute Function for Link 1 Transmitter -- COMMAND C040 - Toggles Mute Function for Link 2 Transmitter -- COMMAND C041 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 52: Command Listing (By Name)

    C008 Link 2 RX Enabled ON Link 1 System C009 Link 1 RX Enabled ON Link 2 System C010 Link 1 - Link 2 RX/TX ON both Systems C011 Link 1 - Link 2 RX/TX OFF both Systems C012 Main port Repeater/Link Control...
  • Page 53 C054 Voice recall of the Lack of activity timer paramaters C055 Lack of activity timer Enable/Disable C056 Program the Lack of activity timers C057 Kerchunk filter Enable/Disable C058 Interrogate the Link system C059 Voice recall of Scheduler Day Counter C060 Program Scheduler Day Counter C061 Program Scheduler Events...
  • Page 54 C122 Remote base Change HF mode (LSB, USB, CW, AM, FM,FSK) C123 Remote base Bump HF remote frequency UP 100 Hz C124 Remote base Bump HF remote frequency Down 100 Hz C125 Remote base Selects VFO A or B C126 Remote base Recall Memory ## Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 55 C153 Autopatch Cancel snoop monitoring channels C154 Autopatch Reverse Patch Answer C155 Autopatch snoop on Main port C156 Autopatch snoop on Link 1 C157 Autopatch snoop on Link 2 C158 Autopatch reverse patch log-on C159 Autopatch reverse patch direct on-air C160 Autopatch "ON"...
  • Page 56 C202 Recall Macro #22 C203 Recall Macro #23 C204 Recall Macro #24 C205 Recall Macro #25 C206 Recall Macro #26 C207 Recall Macro #27 C208 Recall Macro #28 C209 Recall Macro #29 C210 Recall Macro #30 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 57: In Depth Command Description: C000..C011

    Other Considerations: Certain switches keep these commands from being executed. Their effect is summarized below. - Link is Locked. See commands C024-C027 Voice Response: "LK" C001 and C004 have a monitor mute timer associated with these commands. This this is used to delay the re-connection of the port being monitored by a certain time amount.
  • Page 58: In Depth Command Description: C012 - C014

    These commands allow the user to enable or disable the loop back feature on Main repeater, Link 1 and Link 2. This feature is used when configuring the port as a repeater port. Loop back refers to a feature that allows the port receiver signal to key the PTT of the transmitter on the same port.
  • Page 59: Main, Links 1 And Link 2 Time Out Timers Enabled/Disabled

    Main Time-Out timer Enabled Link 1 and Link 2 Time-Out timer Disabled Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Not a Valid Mode...
  • Page 60: Set-Up Main, Link 1 And Link 2 Access Modes

    The RLC-2 offers the user the ability to select from five modes, or combinations of conditions necessary to gain access to the controller from a link port. These conditions are based on the state of the COR and PL (CTCSS) inputs. For a condition to be satisfied, its input must be pulled to a logic low (ground) by the receiver.
  • Page 61: Supervisory Ptt Control For Main, Link 1 And Link 2

    Defaults: - Main, Link 1, and Link 2 port's Enabled Error Message: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Not a Valid Mode Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 62: Link 1 And 2 Lock/Unlock

    Normally they would be reserved for the control operator and not left to normal access. Upon interrogation (Command C058) of a link that is locked, the response will be "LK" followed by the mode which the link is currently in.
  • Page 63: Remove Links 1 And 2 From System With Dtmf Still Enabled

    Remove Links 1 and 2 From System with DTMF Still Enabled These commands allow the user to disconnect the links from the link system, while still allowing DTMF access from the port. This command has the same effect as Commands C018..C020 (Access Mode 0) except it allows the link to still have access to the DTMF decoder.
  • Page 64: Enable Links 1 And 2 On The System

    Enable Links 1 and 2 on the System This command allows the user to reconnect Links 1 and 2 to the link system (their counterparts are Commands C028..C029). This returns the port in the last condition that it was before it was removed.
  • Page 65: Repeater On/Off/Mon The Link System

    C002..C005) and Command C034 allows for monitoring both links (Commands C001..C004). See Commands C000..C005 for more information. Note that this command does not affect the access mode of either link (Commands C018..C020); if a link is in access mode 0, for example, it will still be inaccessible. 6444444444444444L44444444444L4444444444444444444444444444447...
  • Page 66: Repeater Cor Access Or Repeater Cap Access

    They do the exact same things as Command C018 with parameters of 1 and 4. 6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Access Mode 1 C035* REPEATER C O R K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Access Mode 4 C036* REPEATER C A P 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: All parameters are incorporated into the chart above Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 67: In Depth Command Description: C037

    C065. This command is simply a global polite enable switch. Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To Many Digits E2 - Invalid Mode Selection...
  • Page 68: In Depth Command Description: C038

    1 - COR Execution ON 0 - COR Execution OFF Error Message: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Invalid Mode Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 69: In Depth Command Description

    The RLC-2 has the ability to mute the audio when DTMF digits are being entered. When muting is enabled, the RLC-2 will begin muting as soon as a valid DTMF digit is detected (a short "bleep" is inevitable) and continue muting as long as at least one digit is entered each second. This allows multiple tones to be muted without each one causing a "bleep."...
  • Page 70: In Depth Command Description: C042

    Main Repeater Port. The main use of this command is to keep a watch over the commands that are executed over the link system while you are monitoring the Main Repeater. When programming a message in, and the message is a voice message, the user must define if the message needs to be echoed out the main if enabled.
  • Page 71: In Depth Command Description: C043

    Special case: To completely disable the passwords, program in a '00' for password #0. Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Invalid Password Match...
  • Page 72: In Depth Command Description: C044

    (See Command C043) Example: You want to rename the command to enable Link 1 on the Main repeater. This command is "C000." You want to rename it to "150" and you want Password #2 to be required. C044 * 000 0150 1 2 *...
  • Page 73 Voice response: 1 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Invalid Password number, must be 0,1,2,3 E3 - Invalid command number, must be between 000-210 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 74: In Depth Command Description: C045

    Set <EOF> Key This command allows the user to change the <EOF> key. This key is used to tell the RLC-2 to execute a command that has been entered into the controller, or with commands that have parameters, that the command name has been entered and that the parameters are coming up next.
  • Page 75: In Depth Command Description: C046

    This command allows the users to control what ports can have execution access to the DTMF decoder. Main, Link 1, and Link 2 ports are maskable from executing any commands. The ports that are not affected by the DTMF execution mask are: Control receiver port, Serial RS-232 port, and the Reverse autopatch port.
  • Page 76: In Depth Command Description: C047

    -P- C047 * 1 Voice response: 1 Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Invalid mask variable. Must be between 0-7 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 77: In Depth Command Description: C048

    Special note: This command only changes the first digit of the command name. The passwords are still attached. If you do not want passwords attached, refer to Command C043. Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 78: In Depth Command Description: C049

    In Depth Command Description: C049 Main, Link 1 and Link 2 Courtesy Beep Program, Recall This command allows the user to program in the courtesy beep sequences for all the ports. The beeps and be pre-programmed, or built from your DTMF data. The pre-programmed beeps are ones that are used on "other"...
  • Page 79 !! is the delay between sequence 3 and end of the sequence Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Invalid Number of Sequences E3 - Invalid Port for the Sequences.
  • Page 80: In Depth Command Description: C050 - C053

    In order for the timer to run, you first must enable the Lack of activity event. (See Command C056 to Program the event, and C055 to Enable/Disable the event) Parameters: None Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Event not Enabled Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 81: In Depth Command Description: C054

    # - Timer that you want to check. Number must be between 1 and 4. Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Invalid Event Requested. Must be between 1 and 4...
  • Page 82: In Depth Command Description: C055

    Special case: The software timers, slot #00, are disabled after they execute the needed event. Only the software timers disable themselves after execution. Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Invalid Event Requested. Must be between 1 and 4...
  • Page 83: In Depth Command Description: C056

    12 - Link 2 Port PTT 13 - Control Receiver COR Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Invalid Timer Requested. Must be between 1 and 4 E3 - Invalid Event Requested Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 84: In Depth Command Description: C057

    0 - Disable filter Default: All filters disabled Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Invalid filter requested. Must be 1,2,3 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 85: In Depth Command Description: C058

    Interrogate Repeater and Link System This command allows the user to interrogate the link system. Voice response will indicate what state the link system is currently in. The response will vary depending on which port the command is entered from. 6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444447...
  • Page 86 Link 2 ON/OFF - ON Indicates Link 1 traffic will go out Link 2 TX - OFF Indicates Link 1 traffic will not go out Link 2 TX - M Indicates Link 1 RX is disconnected from Link 2 Port...
  • Page 87: In Depth Command Description: C059

    Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Read Day C059* Days $ 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Where $ is the code for the day of the week +))))))0))))))))))))), Code Day of Week /))))))3)))))))))))))1 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday .))))))2)))))))))))))- Parameters: None Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 88: In Depth Command Description: C060

    Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday .))))))2)))))))))))))- Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Much Data Entered E2 - Invalid Day Selected Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 89: In Depth Command Description: C061

    # is the audio routing variable for the commands executed message response # must be between 0-7, See C065 for message audio routing variables && is the Minute when the event occurs (00..59) $$$$ is the 4 digit command name to be executed Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 90 && is the minute the event occurs (00..59) % is the AM/PM Bit (1=PM, 0=AM) $$$$ is the 4 digit command name to be executed +))))))0))))))))))))), Code Day of Week /))))))3)))))))))))))1 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday .))))))2)))))))))))))- Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 91 Voice Response: S 08 ON D8 AT 0045 N C081 S 08 Scheduler Event Chosen ON Event Enabled D8 Occurs Every Day 0045 Time the Event Occurs N Ignores AM and PM Bits C081 Command to be Executed Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 92 Voice Response: S 02 ON D8 AT 0700 P C184 S 02 Event Chosen ON Event Enabled D8 Occurs Every Day 0700 Time the Event Occurs P Occurs at PM C184 Command to be Executed Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 93 Macro #4 (C184) returns the repeater to normal use, with COR access and the normal courtesy beep. Macro #5 (C185) configure the link system to operate without any time-out timers, short hang timer, and a really short courtesy beep. The 5 minute preannouncement message will be assigned to BBS message #4 (C110).
  • Page 94: In Depth Command Description: C062

    $$ is the Scheduler Event Number (1..20) Defaults: - All events enabled Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits entered E1 - Invalid Macro Number E2 - Hourly Scheduler, To Many Digits...
  • Page 95: In Depth Command Description: C063

    ^ AM or PM $$$$ Command to be Executed Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Invalid Scheduler Requested Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 96: In Depth Command Description: C064

    81 - BBS #2 Message 47 - Main Impolite ID 82 - BBS #3 Message 13 - Out 3 OFF 48 - Link 1 Impolite ID 83 - BBS #4 Message 14 - Out 4 OFF 49 - Link 2 Impolite ID...
  • Page 97: In Depth Command Description: C065

    Message Program Utility This command allows programming of the many messages on the RLC-2. The messages can be Voice, CW (Morse Code), or a Command that you want to be executed when a message is spoken. Refer to C064 for the message number.
  • Page 98 Example: Want to change the Repeater Courtesy Beep when the Door Opens, and also want a message sent indicating this condition to the users. You want the message to go out Main and Link 1 Ports. You would have to use a Macro to execute all the commands.
  • Page 99: In Depth Command Description: C066

    09 - Main Port Courtesy Beep Delay Timer (10 mS Increments) Default 100 - 1 Sec 10 - Link 1 Port Courtesy Beep Delay Timer (10 mS Increments) Default 100 - 1 Sec 11 - Link 2 Port Courtesy Beep Delay Timer (10 mS Increments) Default 100 - 1 Sec 12 - Main Port Pending ID Timer (10 Sec.
  • Page 100: In Depth Command Description: C067

    09 - Main Port Courtesy Beep Delay Timer (10 mS Increments) Default 100 - 1 Sec 10 - Link 1 Port Courtesy Beep Delay Timer (10 mS Increments) Default 100 - 1 Sec 11 - Link 2 Port Courtesy Beep Delay Timer (10 mS Increments) Default 100 - 1 Sec 12 - Main Port Pending ID Timer (10 Sec.
  • Page 101 Main Repeater Pending ID Timer This command allows the user to set the Pending ID Timer. When the RLC-2 is keyed up after a period of inactivity during which the initial ID timer has expired (it is reset every time a pending ID is sent), the initial ID is sent as soon as it is unkeyed.
  • Page 102 The timer will only look at the inputs when the timer expires. This timer is programmed in 10 mS increments. Example: 30 second input line delay timer = 300. Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 103 This timer controls the amount of delay the controller will insert when the Main port receiver goes inactive to the time the link ports audio is un-muted. This mode is enabled only when the controller is monitoring the link ports. This is handy when a conversation is active on the main port, and there are conversations active on the link ports.
  • Page 104: In Depth Command Description: C068

    $ is the Analog Input Line Selected (1..4) Defaults: - Analog Alarms Disabled Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To Much Data Entered E2 - Invalid Analog Line Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 105: In Depth Command Description: C069

    - Controller Responds 'Analog 1 Low Alarm At Point 11.5 (Analog 1 Deliminator Message)' Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To Much Data Entered E2 - Invalid Analog Line...
  • Page 106: Input Number And Analog Alarm Conversion Tables

    1.08 03.5 06.9 13.8 027.6 0.88 02.8 05.6 11.3 022.6 0.69 02.2 04.4 08.8 017.6 0.49 01.6 03.1 06.3 012.5 0.29 00.9 01.9 03.8 007.5 0.10 00.3 00.6 01.3 002.5 0.00 00.0 00.0 00.0 000.0 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 107 -020 -016 -012 -008 -004 -000 -008 -019 -027 -054 -047 -089 -067 -125 -086 -160 -106 -195 -126 -230 -145 -266 -165 -301 -185 -336 -204 -372 -224 -407 -244 -442 -263 -460 -273 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 108: In Depth Command Description: C070

    -P- C070* 1 01 - Voice Response '1 1' Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To Much Data Entered E2 - Invalid Analog Line E3 - Invalid Faceplate...
  • Page 109: Readback Analog Input High-Low Extremes

    Special case: Command C151 allows the user to enable/disable time-stamping of the analog high/low conditions. The time stamp indicates when the high and low condition occurred. Clearing the high/low conditions will reset the time stamping. Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 110: Reset Analog Input High-Low Extremes

    Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))M Analog #1 C075* Analog 1 H..L Clear Analog #2 CO76* Analog 2 H..L Clear Analog #3 C077* Analog 3 H..L Clear Analog #4 CO78* Analog 4 H..L Clear 9444444444444444N4444444444444444444444N44444444444444444448 Parameters: None Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 111: In Depth Command Description: C079

    Analog # CLR/ARM 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: # Analog Lines 1..4 Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To many digits Entered E2 - Invalid Analog Line Selected Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 112: In Depth Command Description: C080

    -P- C080 *1 1 38 - Controller Responds '1 Plus 38' Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To Much Data Entered E2 - Invalid Analog Line Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 113: In Depth Command Description

    Command C065. To set the scale each input is interpreted on see Command C070. 6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Read Analog #1 C081* See Above C082* C083* C084* 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: None Default: - All Voltage Faceplates: 00-25 Volts Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 114: In Depth Command Description: C085

    $ is the Logical Input Line Selected (1..4) Defaults: - Input Lines Enabled Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Not a Valid Input Line Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 115 In Depth Command Description: C086 - C089 Read the Logical Input Lines These commands allow the user to interrogate Logical Input Lines 1..4. When executed, the RLC-2 will check the status of the selected line and respond with the selected line's "HI" or "LOW" message. Command C085 for information on enabling or disabling the input line alarms.
  • Page 116: In Depth Command Description: C090

    In Depth Command Description: C090 Interrogate Logical Output Line This command allows the user to interrogate Logical Output Lines 1..8. When executed, the RLC-2 will check the status of the selected line and respond with the ON or OFF message. Commands C090 .. C106 control the ON/OFF state of the output lines.
  • Page 117: Turn Latched Outputs On

    (will sink current) and off means that the output is in a high impedance state and will not sink any current. 6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Output #1 On C091* See Above C092* C093* C094* C095* C096* C097* C098* 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: None Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 118: Turn Latched Outputs Off

    (will sink current) and off means that the output is in a high impedance state and will not sink any current. 6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Output #1 Off C099* See Above C100* C101* C102* C103* C104* C105* C106* 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: None Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 119: Bbs Message Slot Recall Routine

    In Depth Command Description: C107 - C111 BBS Message Slot Recall Routine This command allows the repeater owner to recall a preprogrammed BBS Message The RLC-2 supports 5 BBS Message Slots. 6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Recall BBS C107*...
  • Page 120: In Depth Command Description: C112

    Select Remote Base Type: Doug Hall RBI-1 or Icom IC900/901 This command allows the user to select which multi-band remote base is used on the RLC-2. The 2 multi- band remotes supported are the Doug Hall RBI-1 Kenwood controller, and the Link Comm RLC-ICM Icom IC900/901 controller.
  • Page 121: In Depth Command Description: C113

    Bit 1 - Output Line 2 Bit 2 - Output Line 3 Biti 3 - Output Line 4 Error Message: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 122: In Depth Command Description: C114

    Output Lines Used: Output 7 - Data Output Output 8 - Data Input Error Message: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 123: In Depth Command Description: C115

    # - Indicates how many pulses needed (1-8) $ - Indicates which output line will be pulsed Error Message: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Too Many Pulses Requested E3 - Invalid Output Line Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 124: In Depth Command Description: C116

    30 Macros. (See Command C180 for Macro programming information). In order for the RLC-2 to send information out to the interface, 3 of the RLC-2's output lines are needed. These three lines shift out the data to the interface, which in turn controls the remote radio. The description...
  • Page 125 - 0 PL Encoder Disabled - 1 PL Encoder Enabled Once all the variables are entered, the RLC-2 will send them to the remote base using Out#7, and Out #8. When programming in the parameters, the RLC-2 will speak the results.
  • Page 126: In Depth Command Description: C117

    C117 to regain "Sync" between the two devices. This command should also be used when attaching another radio to the system. 6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Reset RBI-1 Int C117* RBI-1 Reset 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: None Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 127 Kenwood TM-701 Dual Band Mobile you can control Frequency,CTCSS encode On/Off, RF power level, Offset, Power On/Off, and Band. This is all still accomplished thru the microphone jack. The RLC-2 Format supports the following functions: Full frequency control, 4 ports/radios, and 4 bands.
  • Page 128 8 outputs, ground active, Sink 500mA each, 1A maximum total. Power Requirements: +10 to +14 Vdc @ 23mA. Size: 1.5" X 5.1" X 5.5" Copyright (c) 1994 Doug Hall Electronics. All Rights reserved Specifications subject to change without notice. Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 129 4 RLC-2 Link Connector Port 6 Kenwood RX Audio (R Pot) 5 RLC-2 Link Connector Port 7 COS from Kenwood RX 7 RLC-2 COR Input (Must be Inverted to Active Low) 8 PTT to Kenwood TX 3 RLC-2 PTT Output 9 Ground 1 RLC-2 Ground Connection (On Link Ports Only) Audio receive level from the Kenwood to the Controller is controlled by VR2 (R).
  • Page 130 CTCSS CTCSS CTCSS MULTI RF PWR FUNCTION ENCODE SELECT DECODE BAND POWER GENERIC KENWOOD TM-X21 TM-X31 TM-X41 TM-621/721 TM-631/731 TM-701 Copyright (c) 1994 Doug Hall Electronics. All Rights reserved Specifications subject to change without notice. Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 131: In Depth Command Description: C118

    % - COR/PL Access @ - PL Encode ON/OFF Defaults: - All Variables Set to 0 Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To Many Digits Entered Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 132: In Depth Command Description: C119

    This command allows the user to interrogate the last frequency entered in the Doug Hall RBI-1 or the RLC- ICM remote base interfaces. 6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Interrogate RB C119* RMT Frequency 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: None Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 133: In Depth Command Description: C120

    Enter or Cancel HF Remote Base Mode This command allows the user to enter or exit the controllers HF remote base mode. When the RLC-2 is in this mode the it re-maps the DTMF keyboard of the main port. The user then enters only 1 digit to access commands 121-130 excluding 129.
  • Page 134: Enter Hf Remote Base Frequency

    Output line control: When the HF remote base routines send out data, the RLC-2 will turn 'ON' Output #5 while the transfer is taking place. Once the transfer is complete, the controller will clear Output #5. This line is used to switch between an RS-232 terminal and the HF remote base radio.
  • Page 135: Change Hf Remote Base Mode

    4 - FM (Frequency Modulation) 5 - AM (Amplitude Modulation) 5 - CW (Continuous Wave) Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Few Digits Entered Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 136 This command allows the users to bump up or down the remote base frequency by user defined 10 Hz. increments. See command C129 to set scan and bump steps. 6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Bump Up Freq. C123* No Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Bump Dn Freq. C124* No Voice Response 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: None Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 137: Select Vfo A Or Vfo B

    1 - VFO B ** Note to Kenwood Users The RLC-2 writes the frequency into VFO A. It is not needed to use the VFO A/VFO B switch. Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code.
  • Page 138: In Depth Command Description: C126 - C127

    C127* ## Memory Number ## 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: ## - is the channel number (00-99) Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 139 These commands allows the user to start the HF remote base scan function. The scanning function is controlled by the RLC-2. This allows the user to interrogate where the remote is located after the scanning stops. Scan speeds are programmed using C129.
  • Page 140: In Depth Command Description: C129

    Programs HF Remote Base Address or Program Scan steps/time This command allows the users to configure the RLC-2 for the HF radio type connected. Kenwood radios do not have a radio address, but Icom radios do. See below for the radio address of your connected radio.
  • Page 141: In Depth Command Description: C130

    In Depth Command Description: C130 Interrogate HF remote base frequency This command allows the users interrogate the last entered HF frequency. 6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Interrogate HF C130* Frequency of HF 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: None Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 142: In Depth Command Description: C131

    15 - DTMF digit '#' 16 - Pause Digit Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Invalid DTMF digit selected Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 143: In Depth Command Description: C132

    $$ - is the DTMF inner digit delay Default: 100mS DTMF length with a 100mS delay Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 144: In Depth Command Description: C133 - C134

    These commands allow the user to read the time and day that the controller's clock is set for. The voice for the time and date is female; See Commands C137..C138 to set the clock. 6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Read Time C133* The Clock's Time Read Date C134* The Clock's Date 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: None Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 145: In Depth Command Description: C135

    These commands allow the user to read the time and day that the controller's clock is set for. The voice for the time and date is male; See Commands C137 to set the clock. 6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Read Time C135* Male Clock Time 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: None Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 146: In Depth Command Description: C136

    Afternoon". From the times 5:00 PM to 11:59 PM the voice will speak "Good Evening". This command is useful to add special ID functions. See Commands C137 to set the clock. 6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Speak Response C136* Female Clock Time 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: None Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 147: In Depth Command Description: C137

    To set the time to 2:35 PM, the keystrokes needed are: C137*02351* Error Message: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To Many Digits Entered E2 - Time Entered is to Large...
  • Page 148: In Depth Command Description: C138

    To set the date to 01-15-94, the keystrokes needed are: C138*011594* Error Message: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To Many Digits Entered E2 - Number Entered is to Small E3 - Number Entered is to Large Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 149: In Depth Command Description: C139

    Defaults: - 20 WPM Error Message: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Not a Valid CW Speed Code 1..6 Only Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 150: In Depth Command Description: C140

    - CW Frequency 1 Defaults to 1000Hz (1000 counts) - CW Frequency 2 Defaults to 1330Hz (0750 counts) Error Message: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 151: In Depth Command Description: C141

    Set Pager Tones This command allows the users to program one of the 10 2-tone pager slots on the RLC-2. The paging tones are assigned to the "TONE #1" pot. To make your pager work correctly, the deviation of the tones sent must be at a louder than normal level.
  • Page 152 1733.7 2271.7 R-07 767.4 716.1 547.5 517.5 532.5 1781.5 2334.6 R-08 851.1 794.3 727.5 562.5 577.5 1830.5 2401.0 R-09 944.1 881.0 637.5 697.5 622.5 1881.0 2468.2 R-10 979.9 979.9 742.5 742.5 742.5 ----- ----- 9444444=4444=4444444=4444444=4444444=4444444=4444444=4444444=44444448 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 153: In Depth Command Description: C142

    Parameters: $ is the Pager Slot (0..9) Error Message: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Number too Large (Invalid Pager Selection) Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 154: In Depth Command Description: C143

    C143*1 Control RX OFF 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: See Table Above Default: Control Receiver Configuration Error Message: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 155: In Depth Command Description: C144

    7 - Route to Main, Link 1 and Link 2 TX on Activity Default: Control Receiver Configuration Error Message: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Invalid Port...
  • Page 156: In Depth Command Description: C145

    Defaults: - Resistances set to 25K (code 128) Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered E2 - Number too Large Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 157: In Depth Command Description: C146

    It is important to choose a first digit that will only be used for pre-access. The first digit is looked at when tones come in from the main port and if they match, the RLC-2 will not mute that digit and those to follow.
  • Page 158: In Depth Command Description: C147

    '*' followed by the command. The '*' must be entered for each command. When the pre-access is enabled, the RLC-2 changes the EOF key from a '*' to a 'D'. This keeps conflicts with the pre-access from occurring. When the pre-access is again turned off the RLC-2 changes the EOF from a 'D' to a '*'.
  • Page 159: In Depth Command Description: C148

    See Above 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: $ is any key on the DTMF Tone Pad Error Message: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 160: In Depth Command Description: C149

    %%% - Voice Words (See Voice Library at End of the Manual) Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To Many Digits Entered E2 - Invalid routing or echo variable...
  • Page 161: In Depth Command Description: C150

    In Depth Command Description: C150 Send Port Initial ID This command sends the Ports Initial ID over the selected port. 6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Send Initial ID C150* REPEATER I D 0 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: None Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 162: In Depth Command Description: C151

    1 - Enable time-stamp 0 - Disable time stamp Default: Time-stamp enabled on all analog inputs Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To Many Digits Entered Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 163: In Depth Command Description: C152

    The monitor state monitors the ports that are enabled from the direct on-the-air command. The configuration of this command is the same as Command C159. The command is configured using Command C176. 6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))M On-The-Air MON C152* 'OFF' 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444444448 Parameters: None Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 164: In Depth Command Description: C153

    Commands C152, C155, C156, C157. Executing this command simply puts the autopatch in an 'OFF' state with-respect-to all the radio ports. 6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))M Cancel Monitor C153* 'OFF' 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444444448 Parameters: None Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 165: In Depth Command Description: C154

    6444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L4444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))M Answer Reverse C154* 9444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N4444444444444444448 Parameters: None Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - No rings counted Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 166: In Depth Command Description: C155 - C157

    644444444444444444L44444444444444444444L44444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K)))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))M Monitor Main C155* Repeater ON K)))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))M Monitor Link 1 C156* Link 1 'ON' Message K)))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))M Monitor Link 2 C157* Link 2 'ON' Message 944444444444444444N44444444444444444444N44444444444444444448 Parameters: None Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 167: In Depth Command Description: C158

    This command allows the reverse patch to program and control the RLC-2. This command can only be accessed when the reverse patch is active. Access to this command from the RLC-2's radio ports is not allowed. In order for any programming of the controller to occur from the phone line, this command must be executed.
  • Page 168: In Depth Command Description: C159

    C066. While you are programming the controller, and time is running low, execution of the time-out timer reset will re-load the timed value. 6444444444444444444L44444444444444444444L444444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))))M Air Time Access C159* 'ON' 9444444444444444444N44444444444444444444N444444444444444444448 Parameters: None Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 169: Autopatch Software And Adjustment

    7) The patch is treated the same as a link radio. The audio must be adjusted to the same level in order for the telephone audio the be at a correct level. If the telephone audio is lower than the repeater audio, then it may be necessary to adjust your radio receiver audio level to a lower P-P value.
  • Page 170: In Depth Command Description: C160

    "kerchunk" is needed. The terminate the call, the user can enter the patch down code (See Command C161). Timer Parameters: When any number other than Autodial positions 0-9 or 911 are entered, the RLC-2 starts its Patch Time- out timer (See Command C066). Once the timers has expired, the autopatch is automatically shut off. On the Fly timer reset is accomplished using Command C173.
  • Page 171: In Depth Command Description: C161

    This command controls the "OFF" functioning of the RLC-2 Autopatch unit. This command will cause the RLC-2 patch to hang up the telephone line. This command hangs up the phone for both Forward and Reverse calls. The OFF message is programmed using Command C065*91...
  • Page 172: In Depth Command Description: C162

    -P- C162 * 003 000 587 -P- C162 * 004 406 388 Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To Many Digits Entered E2 - Invalid slot selected Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 173: In Depth Command Description: C163

    94444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N44444444444444444448 Parameters: $$$ - slot number from 000-099 Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To Many Digits Entered E2 - Invalid slot selected Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 174: In Depth Command Description: C164

    1 - Enable Dial Table 0 - Disable Dial Table Default: Dial Table is disabled Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Many Digits Entered Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 175: In Depth Command Description: C165

    Air Ring Out) the call is answered by the manual off-hook command. When the manual off-hook command is used, the normal patch time-out timers are also enabled. (See Command C066 time-out timers) 64444444444444444L44444444444444444444444L44444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K))))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))))))3)))))))))))))))))))M Manual Off Hook C165* None,Just Dial Tone 94444444444444444N44444444444444444444444N44444444444444444448 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 176: In Depth Command Description: C166

    1) C166 * 0 0000000 Voice responds "0 0000000" Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. ER1 - Too Many Digits Entered or To Few Digits Entered ER2 - Invalid Slot Number...
  • Page 177: In Depth Command Description: C167

    #..# are the memory dialing digits, 12 total Defaults: - No Autodialer positions programmed Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Invalid Autodial Position E2 - Not Enough Digits Entered E3 - To Many Digits Entered...
  • Page 178: In Depth Command Description: C168

    #..# is the memory dialer contents Defaults: - No Autodialer positions programmed Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Not a Valid Autodial Position Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 179: In Depth Command Description: C169

    911 1 Enables memory position #911 Defaults: - No Autodialer positions programmed Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Not a Valid Autodial Position Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 180: In Depth Command Description: C170

    1) Rename C170 to 0911 using Command C044 using no Password 2) Program 911 memory position to "911" using Command C166 (P) C044* 170 0911 00* Renames Command to 0911 (P) C166* 911 911* Programs in the number "911" Defaults: - No Autodialer positions programmed Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 181: In Depth Command Description: C171

    0-Disables Number Readback Defaults: - Number Readback Enabled Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Much Data Entered E2 - Not a Valid Mode Selected Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 182: In Depth Command Description: C172

    # (0-Disables Full Duplex)) Defaults: - Full Duplex Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - Too Much Data Entered E2 - Not a Valid Mode Selected Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 183: In Depth Command Description: C173

    The normal use for this command is when the patch prompts you that only 30 seconds are left in the call. Simply enter this command and the timer will be reset to its initial value. 64444444444444444L4444444444444444444444L444444444444444444447 Description Command Voice Response K))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))))))3))))))))))))))))))))M Timer Reset C173* NONE 94444444444444444N4444444444444444444444N444444444444444444448 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 184: In Depth Command Description: C174

    In Depth Command Description: C174 Autopatch Pre-Dial Configure This command allows the configuration of the autopatch pre-dial dialing digits. Most PBX systems use 1 digit for the pre-dial for an outside line. The RLC-2 will handle up to 3 digits of pre-dialing. 64444444444444444L4444444444444444444444L444444444444444444447 Description...
  • Page 185: In Depth Command Description: C175

    ON ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To Few or to Many Digits Entered E2 - Not a Valid Mode Selected...
  • Page 186: In Depth Command Description: C176

    In the programming mode, the phone will act like the control receiver and allow programming of the RLC-2. This requires a 16 key pad phone. If direct over the air access mode is commanded, the patch will be connected to the ports that are enabled for the reverse patch (%).
  • Page 187: Autopatch Examples

    2) (P) C167* 123* Reads back Memory Position Example 4: Want to disable Memory Position 123 Solution: Go to the Memory Dialer Enable/Disable Routine and disable position 123. (P) C168* 123 0* Disabled Position #123 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 188: In Depth Command Description: C177

    In Depth Command Description: C177 Remote Controller Reset This command allows the user to remotely reset the RLC-2 Controller. This command acts like pushing the external reset switch. NO REMOTE INITIALIZATION IS POSSIBLE, ONLY REMOTE RESETTING. 64444444444444444L4444444444444444444444L444444444444444444447 Description Command CW Response...
  • Page 189: In Depth Command Description: C178

    Parameters: ## - is the Macro Position Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To Few or to Many Digits Entered E2 - Not a Valid Macro Selected Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 190: In Depth Command Description: C179

    Defaults: - OFF (Indicates Macro Position is Not Programmed) Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To Many Digits Entered E2 - No Such Macro Position Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 191: In Depth Command Description: C180

    3) The Message is attached to Macro #01 Readback Position 4) The Programming Sequence is: 96 C065* 50 1 0 0 376 032 044 047 184 045 041 * Macro #1 6444L444L444L444L444L444L444L444L444L444L444L444L444L444L4447 K)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))M K)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))3)))M 9444N444N444N444N444N444N444N444N444N444N444N444N444N444N4448 Macro Specifics: Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 192 Voice recall of the Macro is accomplished using the C179 Command Delete a Macro position using C178 Command Error Messages: If the format is not correct, the RLC-2 will send a "E" error code. E1 - To Many Digits Entered E2 - No Such Macro Position...
  • Page 193: In Depth Command Description: C181-C210

    Macro Recall C181* - C210* Assigned Position 94444444444444444N4444444444444444444444N444444444444444444448 See Command C179 for Macro Voice Recall See Command C180 for Macro Sequence Program See Serial Command S06 for Macro Viewing See Appendix #1 for Macro Recording Sheets Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 194: Appendix A - Initialization And Resetting The Rlc-2

    Appendix A - Initialization and Resetting the RLC-2 When the RLC-2 powers up, a warm reset is processed. This reset will load the most recent variables into the controller. The variables are stored in the nonvolatile RAM chip located on the controller board. If the variables in the SRAM get scrambled somehow, a cold boot will be needed.
  • Page 195: Appendix B - Troubleshooting

    - Are you wired to connector Serial/Resistor? - Are all the RS-232 TX and RX and ground wires connected? -- Is Pin #5 on the RLC-2 connected to (Pin #5: DB-9) or (Pin #7: DB-25)? -- Is Pin #4 on the RLC-2 connected to (Pin #3: DB-9) or...
  • Page 196: Appendix C - Voice Word Library

    Appendix C - Voice Word Library Custom word requests can be given to Link Communications for $50.00 per word. The words will be added to the general word directory when purchased. Contact Link Communications Inc. for more information. (F) Indicates The Female Voice (F)A.M.
  • Page 197 MILLION FOUR INCREASING TO 370 MINUS FOURTEEN INCREASING MINUS FOXTROT INDIA MINUTES FREEZING INDICATED MINUTES FREQUENCY INFORMATION MIST FRIDAY INPUT MODERATE FRIENDLY INSIDE MONDAY FROM INSPECTOR MONITOR INTRUDER MONTH MORE THAN GALLONS MOTOR GATE MOUNTAIN Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 198 TEMPERATURE OUTSIDE ROMEO 010,263 OVER TEST OVERCAST THE (LONG E) 294 SAFE THE (SHRT E) 295 SAND P.M. SATURDAY THIN PAPA SCATTERED THINLY PARTIALLY SECOND THIR- PASS SECONDS THIRTEEN PASSED SECURITY THIRTY PEAK SEPTEMBER THIS Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 199 TURN - Female Time 424 TWELVE 012,265 - Male Time TWENTY 016,273 - Good M/A/F 002,255 UNDER UNIFORM UNIT UNLIMITED VALLEY VALUE VALVE VARIABLE VICTOR VISIBILITY VOLTAGE VOLTS WAIT WARNING WATCH WATTS WEATHER WEDNESDAY WELCOME Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 200: Appendix D - Cw (Morse Code) Table

    Appendix D - CW (Morse Code) Table 6444444444444L444444444444L444444444444L4444444444444444447 SPACE PAUSE 9444444444444N444444444444N444444444444N4444444444444444448 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 201: Appendix E - Tone Look-Up Table

    Appendix E - Tone Table The frequency of the RLC-2 tone generator can be determined by applying the following formula or the table. Counts = 1,000,000 ) -1 Frequency Tone Table, (100Hz to 2900Hz in 5Hz Steps) 644444444444444L444444444444444L44444444444444L4444444444447 FREQ COUNTS...
  • Page 202 1600 1855 1095 1350 1605 1860 1100 1355 1610 1865 1105 1360 1615 1870 1110 1365 1620 1875 1115 1370 1625 1880 1120 1375 1630 1885 1125 1380 1635 1890 1130 1385 1640 1895 944444444444444N444444444444444N44444444444444N4444444444448 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 203 2620 2875 2115 2370 2625 2880 2120 2375 2630 2885 2125 2380 2635 2890 2130 2385 2640 2895 2135 2390 2645 2900 2140 2395 2650 2145 2400 2655 END OF TABLE 2150 2405 2660 944444444444444N444444444444444N44444444444444N4444444444448 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 204 1733.7 2271.7 R-07 767.4 716.1 547.5 517.5 532.5 1781.5 2334.6 R-08 851.1 794.3 727.5 562.5 577.5 1830.5 2401.0 R-09 944.1 881.0 637.5 697.5 622.5 1881.0 2468.2 R-10 979.9 979.9 742.5 742.5 742.5 ----- ----- 9444444=4444=4444444=4444444=4444444=4444444=4444444=4444444=44444448 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 205 C67,C68,C69,C70,C71,C72, C73,C74,C75,C76,C77,C78, C81,C82,C94,C95,C100, C101 C44,C45 33pF C46,C52,C53 10uF C47,C48 22pF 220uF C51,C54,C55,C59 C56,C57,C58,C83,C84,C85, 0.01uF C86,C99 C79,C80 100uF 2000pF 68pF D1,D2,D3,D4,D5,D24 D6,D7,D8,D9,D26,D27,D28, 1N750A D29,D30,D31,D32 D18,D19,D20 1N4148 D21,D22,D23 1N5256B 1N4001 500mA Fuse 10 PIN Female Test Bus Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 206 26 PIN H/F 26 PIN H/M P1,P2,P3,P4,P5 DB9/FEMALE DB9/MALE Q9,Q10,Q11 2N7000 LM7805CT R1,R63 16 PIN DIP/1K R4,R5,R7,R9 40.2K R10,R12,R14 R11,R25,R40,R42,R43,R74 R19,R20,R21,R23,R59,R60, 100K R61,R62,R66 R22,R24,R41 200K R26,R27,R28,R29,R30,R31, R32,R33 R34,R35,R36,R69,R73,R75, R76,R501 R37,R38,R39,R48 10 PIN SIP/47K 10 PIN SIP/1K Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 207 R52,R53,R55 1.69K 300K 16 PIN SIP/1K R67,R68 24.9K R70,R71,R72,R100,R200, R300,R400,R500 DIPSW 8 S2,S3 SWITCH U1,U2,U3,U4 LMC660 U5,U8,U11,U29,U30,U37, 74HC574 U40,U45 U6,U7,U9,U10,U12,U13,U38, 74HC4066 U39,U41,U42 U17,U14 74HC138 TSP53C30 6840 74HC32 74HC00 DS1275 DS1232 74HC573 27C512 74HC04 DS1225Y 74C154 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 208 27512 DS1286 LMC7660 DS1267 U35,U36 LM317 M-8870 74HC4051 UD2596A 8Mhz 3.14 Mhz 3.579545 Mhz Manual Users Manual PC Board 4 Layer PC Board Parts Bag 5 Female DB-9, 1 Male DB-9, 1 2.5 mm Power Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 209: Appendix H - Command Name Change Chart

    Appendix H - Command Name Change Chart Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 210: Appendix I - Macro Recording Sheets

    Appendix I - Macro Recording Sheets Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 211: Glossary

    Glossary Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 212: Schematic Diagrams

    Schematic Diagrams Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 213 RS-232 port. Do Not Connect the RLC-2 RS-232 port directly to your TTL input of your radio or damage to the RLC-2 and your radio serial interface will occur. If you are using the RS-232 port and alos want to use the serial port, an external switching device is needed (See Below). The serial radio interface was tested on an Icom IC-725 and a Kenwood TS-450.
  • Page 214 Serial Port Interfacing, Sharing the RS-232 Port Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 215 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 216: Board Layout

    Board Layout Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.
  • Page 217 Copyright 1995 Link Communications Inc.

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