Page 1 ZETRON Model 4018, 4116B, and 4118 Consoles Programming Manual Part No. 025-9316D.1 Please check for change information at the beginning of this manual. Copyright © 2009 by Zetron, Inc. All Rights Reserved...
Page 3 Zetron, Inc. The software in this product is protected by copyright by Zetron, Inc. and remains the property of Zetron, Inc. Reproduction, duplication, or disclosure is not permitted without prior written consent of Zetron, Inc.
Page 4 025-9316D.1...
Page 5 Table of Contents WARRANTY ......................iii LIMITATION OF LIABILITY ................iii COPYRIGHT.......................iii TRADEMARKS ....................iii 1. INTRODUCTION HARDWARE REQUIREMENTS...............1-1 INITIAL SETUP....................1-1 2. INSTALLATION TO USE THE CPS, START HERE..............2-1 Making a Working Program Disk for a Floppy Disk System....2-1 Making a Working Directory for a Fixed Disk System......2-2 3.
Page 6 Table of Contents (Continued) EDIT FUNCTION ....................4-3 Position Configuration ................4-3 Key Definition ..................4-3 Position Layout ..................4-11 Copy Position Layout ................4-11 Position Cross Muting ................4-11 Audio Controls..................4-12 ANI Decode/Display................4-13 Display Operation ..................4-14 Miscellaneous ..................4-14 System Configuration ................4-15 Channel Configuration................4-16 Channel Monitor Configuration...............4-16 Channel Paging Configuration..............4-16 Paging Format Configuration ..............4-17 Edit Custom Calls ..................4-17...
Page 7 MOTOROLA AND GE TONE GROUP FREQUENCIES.........E-1 MOTOROLA AND GE CODE PLANS .............E-2 GENERAL ENCODING PLANS ...............E-3 REACH ENCODING PLAN................E-4 ZETRON TONE GROUPS FOR REACH ENCODING ........E-4 REACH CODE PLAN..................E-5 ZETRON STANDARD TONE SETS ..............E-6 DTMF TONE PAIR FREQUENCIES AND TIMING........E-7 QUICK CALL ONE (TWO-PLUS-TWO) FREQUENCIES AND TIMING..E-8...
Page 8 Table of Contents (Continued) This page intentionally left blank. viii 025-9316D.1...
Page 9 1. INTRODUCTION HARDWARE REQUIREMENTS...............1-1 INITIAL SETUP....................1-1...
Page 11 It is best to use the version of CPS or CPSW that was delivered with your system or your last firmware upgrade. If you need a replacement copy of CPS or CPSW, contact Zetron technical support. They can assist you with acquiring the correct programming software for your specific firmware.
Page 12 Section 1. Introduction PC Cable with DB25S End Console DB25S Telco Sig Gnd Loop In/Data In Telco End View PC Cable with DB9 End Console Telco Sig Gnd Loop In/Data In Figure 1-1. Programming Cable Connections 025-9316D.1...
Page 13 2. INSTALLATION TO USE THE CPS, START HERE..............2-1 Making a Working Program Disk for a Floppy Disk System....2-1 Making a Working Directory for a Fixed Disk System......2-2...
Page 15 Working Directory for a Fixed Disk System” on page 2-2. Due to copyright laws, the program disk from Zetron does not contain a DOS (disk operating system) and therefore is unbootable. You will need a single blank diskette to format as described below.
Page 16 Hopefully you will never need it again. 17. Label the new diskette “Zetron Model 4x18 CPS” You have now created a working program disk. Whenever you want to run the Model 4018, 4116B, and 4118 CPS program, type the following: A: <ENTER>...
Page 17 Hopefully you will never need it again. You have just created your CPS working directory. Whenever you want to use the Model 4018, 4116B, and 4118 CPS program, type the following: CD \CPS <ENTER> CPS4118 <ENTER>...
Page 18 Section 2. Installation This page intentionally left blank. 025-9316D.1...
Page 19 3. TUTORIAL INTRODUCTION ....................3-1 RUNNING CPS ....................3-1 CPS Menu and Data Editing Keys............3-1 Using Menus ....................3-1 Getting Help.....................3-2 The ESC Key ...................3-2 Definitions ....................3-2 Data Editing Keys ..................3-2 Creating Your First Console Configuration..........3-3 Creating a New Channel ................3-7 Defining Console Keys ................3-9 Moving Console Keys ................3-13 Copying Console Keys ................3-14 Listing Key Definitions to Printer ............3-15...
Page 21 It also covers how to print reports. How to quit the program is explained on page 3-16. RUNNING CPS If you have a floppy disk system, insert the disk labeled “Zetron Model 4x18 CPS” into drive A:, and make A: the default drive by typing: A: <ENTER>...
Page 22 Section 3. Tutorial Getting Help At any time during the program, you may “pop-up” a help window by pressing the “ ” (question mark) key. The help window provides information about the input field where the help was requested. After reading the help window, press the key to remove the window from the screen, then you can return to the field or menu you were working on.
Page 23 Section 3. Tutorial Moves cursor one field up Moves cursor one Moves cursor one character to the left character to the right Moves cursor one field to Moves cursor one the right field to the left Moves cursor one field down Figure 3-1.
Page 24 Section 3. Tutorial ZETRON MODEL 4X18 CONSOLE PROGRAMMING SYSTEM Select [E] Read Write drIve Edit List Upload Program Quit ? Help Position 1 Position 2 Position 3 Position 4 Position 5 Position 6 Position 7 Position 8 System configuration Selection [1] Figure 3-2.
Page 25 #0 is initialized to a Model 4118 dispatch console and panel #1 is initialized to a Model 4115 expander panel. Panel #0 is the controller for up to three additional panels. Only Models 4118, 4018, and 4116B can be controllers, and only one controller is allowed per position.
Page 26 To define communications channels, press the key from the EDIT menu. The SYSTEM CONFIGURATION menu, Figure 3-6, will display. ZETRON MODEL 4X18 CONSOLE PROGRAMMING SYSTEM Select [E] Read Write drIve...
Page 27 Next the program will place the cursor in the Channel Name field, enter a channel name and press the Enter key. ZETRON MODEL 4X18 CONSOLE PROGRAMMING SYSTEM Select [E] Read Write...
Page 28 Now the program needs to know if the tone control uses a standard or custom protocol. For simplicity, the example will use standard tone control. Enter Press the key to accept standard protocol. Next, the TONE STANDARDS menu, Figure 3-10, is displayed. ZETRON MODEL 4X18 CONSOLE PROGRAMMING SYSTEM Select [E] Read Write drIve Edit...
Page 29 Section 3. Tutorial ZETRON MODEL 4X18 CONSOLE PROGRAMMING SYSTEM Select [E] Read Write drIve Edit List Upload Program Quit ? Help SYSTEM CONFIGURATION Channel Number: 1 Position 1 Position 2 A. Channel Configuration Enter Channel Number (1-24) [1_] Channel Name: Position 3 B.
Page 30 Section 3. Tutorial The next menu displayed will allow you to select which panel within the position you wish to define keys for, refer to Figure 3-13. ZETRON MODEL 4X18 CONSOLE PROGRAMMING SYSTEM Select [E] Read Write drIve Edit List...
Page 31 Section 3. Tutorial Let us say you wish to program the far-left column of keys for use by channel 1. Starting at the top of the console and moving towards the bottom, the following keys will be programmed: Select, Frequency Select F1, Frequency Select F2, Channel Mute / Adjust, Instant Priority Transmit, Monitor, Patch, Main / Standby and Instant Transmit.
Page 32 Section 3. Tutorial ZETRON MODEL 4X18 CONSOLE PROGRAMMING SYSTEM Select [E] Read Write drIve Edit List Upload Program Quit ? Help Channel Number: Position 1 CHANNEL FUNCTIONS A. Channel Functions A. Key Definition Panel 0 model 4118 Position 2 Enter Channel Number from 1 to 24 B.
Page 33 Section 3. Tutorial Enter Next press the key and the KEY EDITING menu will be displayed. Enter Press the key again to select the define function. A frequency select key is also a channel function so select the CHANNEL FUNCTIONS menu option.
Page 34 Section 3. Tutorial For the Channel Mute / Adjust, position the highlighted key to the key directly under Enter frequency select F2 key and press the key. Select Channel Functions from the KEY FUNCTIONS menu. G. Volume Keys Select channel 1 and then select “ ”...
Page 35 Looking at Figure 3-19 notice that you can print the keys from positions 1 through 8, all positions, or the system configuration. Since you have only defined keys for position 1, enter a “ ”. ZETRON MODEL 4X18 CONSOLE PROGRAMMING SYSTEM Select [E] Read Write...
Page 36 Section 3. Tutorial That is, write an exact image of the print data to a disk file. Type “ ” from the List menu to access this feature. ZETRON MODEL 4X18 CONSOLE PROGRAMMING SYSTEM Select [E] Read Write drIve Edit...
Page 37 Section 3. Tutorial ZETRON MODEL 4X18 CONSOLE PROGRAMMING SYSTEM Select [E] Read Write drIve Edit List Upload Program Quit ? Help <Name> Select file name to save configuration file Default file name is listed first. Figure 3-22. Save to Disk Menu Notice the current system name is the first file listed.
Page 38 Section 3. Tutorial The Configuration file will be saved to the disk and the program will exit. If you had made a mistake typing the file name and did not wish to create a new configuration file using that name, pressing the “ ”...
Page 39 4. REFERENCE READ CONFIGURATION FILE ...............4-1 Selecting File to Read ................4-1 WRITE CONFIGURATION FILE..............4-1 Selecting File to Write ................4-1 Overwriting or Creating a New File ............4-2 DRIVE FUNCTION ....................4-2 Setting Current Drive and Directory............4-2 NEW FUNCTION ....................4-2 Changing the Current System Name............4-3 EDIT FUNCTION ....................4-3 Position Configuration ................4-3 Key Definition ..................4-3...
Page 41 4. REFERENCE This section is organized to provide more detailed information on program operation. This section is most useful after you are familiar with the CPS. It covers the nine main categories of program operation: READ, WRITE, DRIVE, NEW, EDIT, LIST, UPLOAD, PROGRAM, and QUIT.
Page 42 Section 4. Reference Overwriting or Creating a New File After selecting a file name, the program will check if the file exists on the current drive and directory. If the file exists, the program will display a menu asking if you want the file overwritten.
Page 43 Entering a position number from 1 to 8 or positioning the menu bar and pressing Enter will display the POSITION EDIT menu, Figure 4-2. ZETRON MODEL 4X18 CONSOLE PROGRAMMING SYSTEM Select [E] Read...
Page 44 The inputs are located on pins 1 through 8 on pin block P4 of the Models 4118 and 4116B or on P8 of the Model 4018 console. To activate an input, short a spare input pin to ground through a contact closure. A handy ground is located on pin 10.
Page 45 Section 4. Reference A. Channel Functions B. System Functions C. Extended Channel Functions D. Auxiliary Input / Output E. Custom Channel Functions F. Trunked Channel Functions G. Trunked System Functions Selection [C] Figure 4-5. Key Type Menu Channel Functions A channel function key allows the operator to patch, to select, to change frequency, instant transmit, mute, and to adjust volume level on each channel defined in the system.
Page 46 Section 4. Reference Table 4-1. Key Categorization Channel Functions System Functions EDACS-MDX Ch. Functions Select Transmit Keys Select Frequency Select Monitor Instant Transmit Instant Select Site Intercom Priority Transmit Instant Select with Voting Alert Volume Keys Instant Transmit Mute Keys Patch Priority Transmit Simultaneous Select...
Page 47 Section 4. Reference Trunked Channel Functions By selecting the trunked channel function menu, special features associated only with the trunked channels may be assigned. These include: System/Group Select You will be prompted to enter a system and group to which the appropriate radio will be set whenever this key is pressed.
Page 48 Section 4. Reference Trunked System Functions These keys operate only on the Selected radio channel. System Up This key will cause the radio connected to the Selected channel to increment the current System by one. System Down This key will cause the radio connected to the Selected channel to decrement the current System by one.
Page 49 Eight Spare Output pins are located on the main control panel. The outputs are located on pin block P1 of the Models 4118 and 4116B or P7 of the Model 4018. When an output is ON its voltage is greater than 3.5 volts relative to the ground at pin 14. An output in the OFF state has a voltage of less than 0.5 volts.
Page 50 #0 is initialized to a Model 4118 dispatch console and panel #1 is set to Model 4115 expansion panel. Panel #0 is the main control for up to three expansion panels. Only Models 4118, 4018, and 4116B can be main control and only one main control is allowed per position.
Page 51 Section 4. Reference definitions and panel layout will be copied from the position you selected to the position you were editing. Position Cross Muting The Position Cross Muting function lets you mute common channels between operator positions when transmission is occurring. Using cross muting eliminates feedback problems from physically close operator positions.
Page 52 Section 4. Reference Select option “ ” from the AUDIO CONTROLS menu. The next menu displayed allows you to select the muting for the unselected channels of this position. If you select options “ ” or “ ” the program will prompt if you wish to have the channels unmute when the CTCSS monitor function is active.
Page 53 Section 4. Reference ANI Destination Address Each console has two ANI addresses a primary and a secondary. Normally the primary address is used to select an individual console while the secondary address is used to provide a group call to all consoles. For a group call, the secondary addresses should be set the same for all of the positions in the system.
Page 54 E Mic Spare Input #9 is the mic switch input on the headset box connector on the console back panel (J4-pin 9 on the Models 4118 and 4116B, and J1-pin 9 on the Model 4018). † Hookswitch input is the ear switch input on pin 8 of the same connector as above.
Page 55 Channel Paging Configuration The Model 4118 and 4018 consoles allow certain paging parameters to be defined on a per- channel basis. The parameters are in effect only during a page transmission and include: 025-9316D.1...
Page 56 See Appendix D for further description of these features and how to program them. Paging Format Configuration Each paging format to be used in the Model 4018 and 4118 consoles must have certain parameters unique to that format defined and must have a leading digit assigned to it. There are 14 leading digits available to be assigned among the nine different paging formats the console is capable of generating (some of which are optional).
Page 57 Section 4. Reference Transmit Timeout The transmit timeout is the maximum amount of time a channel can keyed before the channel is automatically released. The default timeout period is three minutes. Select TX Timeout from the SYSTEM CONFIGURATION menu. Enter a timeout time from one to 10 minutes or zero for no timeout and press Enter Priority Marker Frequency...
Page 58 Out/Data-Out phone jacks. These jacks are located on the back panel of the Models 4118 and 4116B, and on the right side of the Model 4018. If other cables are already connected to these jacks, temporarily unplug them, being sure to reconnect them when programming is complete.
Page 59 Section 4. Reference console should show “ ”. After a few seconds, the display will show “ ” LOADING DONE indicating that the programming is complete. Unplug the cable from the console and move the slide switch to the other position. At this time, the console will reinitialize itself. After re- initialization, the display should show the name of the configuration file (minus the extension) used to program the console and the console control program firmware version number.
Page 60 Section 4. Reference This page intentionally left blank. 4-20 025-9316D.1...
Page 61 APPENDIX A. TONE REMOTE FUNCTION DEFINITION...
Page 63 APPENDIX A. TONE REMOTE FUNCTION DEFINITION Tone Freq. T1R1 T2R2 T4R4 T8R8 650Hz — — — — 750Hz — — — — 850Hz — — — 950Hz — — — 1050Hz PL4/WC 2 OFF PL4/WC 2 OFF WC 2 OFF 1150Hz PL3/WC 2 ON PL3/WC 2 ON...
Page 64 APPENDIX B. DC-REMOTE FUNCTION DEFINITION...
Page 66 APPENDIX B. DC-REMOTE FUNCTION DEFINITION Current T1R1 STD T1R1 PAGING T2R2 T4R4 0.0 mA +2.5 mA — — — — +5.0 mA — +7.5 mA — — — — +10.0 mA — — — — +12.5 mA RPTR ON F1 W PL +15.0 mA —...
Page 67 APPENDIX C. ACHIEVING MOTOROLA/GE DC CONTROL CURRENTS...
Page 69 APPENDIX C. ACHIEVING MOTOROLA/GE DC CONTROL CURRENTS On Dual Channel DC Remote Control cards, Part No. 702-9095, Revision E or later, with software version V4.01 or later, standard Motorola and General Electric DC Remote Control currents may be achieved. Normally, the available positive and negative currents which are based on 2.5 mA increments will achieve proper control of DC Remote Controlled base stations.
Page 70 APPENDIX D. CPS MENU STRUCTURE TOP-LEVEL MENU ...................D-1 Edit......................D-3 Position 1-8 ..................D-3 System Configuration ..............D-3 Program....................D-4 Communications Parameters ............D-4 EDITING POSITION 1-8..................D-5 Position Layout ..................D-6 Select Panel..................D-6 Console ..................D-7 Expander ..................D-7 Copy Position Layout ................D-7 Position Cross Muting ................D-8 Audio Controls..................D-8 Muted Audio Level ..............D-8 Minimum Audio Level ..............D-9 Default Volume Control ..............D-9...
Page 71 Trunked LTR ................D-19 Telephone Control ...............D-19 Clear Control Type ..............D-20 Delete Channel................D-20 Channel Monitor Configuration...............D-20 Channel Paging Configuration..............D-20 Paging Format Configuration ..............D-21 Edit Custom Calls ..................D-24 Input/Output Configuration ..............D-24 Inputs ...................D-24 Outputs..................D-25 TX Timeout....................D-25 Priority Marker Frequency...............D-25 Priority Marker Duration .................D-25 Priority Marker Interval ................D-25 Priority Marker Amplitude ..............D-25 EDITING KEY DEFINITION ................D-25...
Page 72 Mute Keys..................D-36 Group Keys ..................D-37 Patch Keys ...................D-39 Priority Marker ................D-39 Console Intercom Keys..............D-39 Console Takeover ................D-40 Utility Keys..................D-41 ANI Keys ..................D-42 Phone Keys ..................D-42 Paging Keys .................D-43 Speaker Monitor Keys ..............D-45 Burst Tone Select.................D-45 GE EDACS System Keys ............D-46 Channel IRR Keys ...............D-46 Extended Channel Functions ..............D-47 CTCSS Select................D-47...
Page 73 Scan....................D-54 Trunked System Functions ..............D-54 System Up..................D-55 System Down ................D-55 Group Up ..................D-55 Group Down.................D-55 System/Group Display ..............D-55 MENU TREES.....................D-56 The Big Picture ..................D-56 List, Program....................D-56 Under Position 1-8 ...................D-57 Under System Configuration ..............D-58 Key Definition — Functional Menus ............D-59...
Page 74 This appendix explains and clarifies all the options that can be programmed into the Zetron Models 4018, 4118, and 4116B dispatch consoles using CPS (Console Programming System). CPS creates or modifies a configuration file for the Models 4018, 4118, and 4116B dispatch consoles.
Page 75 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure The Edit menu allows the creation or modification of a console configuration file. Upon choosing the Edit menu, you will have the choice of either defining the system parameters or selecting the console position to be edited. The choices are Position 1 through 8 or System Configuration.
Page 76 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Edit Editing a configuration file starts with selecting the Edit function from the top menu. The menu shown in Figure D-2 opens, allowing you to select a position to edit or the system configuration parameters. Position 1-8 The menu shown in Figure D-3 allows you to set or change the parameters that are unique to the particular Console Position selected.
Page 77 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Program The Program menu is used to download configuration files into console equipment. You will be prompted to save the file prior to programming the console. If you elect not to save the file, programming the console can take place anyway. The console position to be programmed is selected from the menu in Figure D-5.
Page 78 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure EDITING POSITION 1-8 Editing a console position begins with selecting a specific position from the list presented in the CPS Edit menu (see Figure D-2). Selecting a console position opens the menu shown in Figure D-3. What follows is a brief description of these submenus. EFINITION This menu item opens another set of submenus that allow various system and channel related control functions to be assigned to specific keys on the console position.
Page 79 Desktop expansion key panel with 54 programmable keys. Has no display or volume controls. 4011 Desktop expansion key panel with 30 programmable keys. Designed to mount on top of the Model 4018 console. Panel 0 Eight contact closure inputs that can be programmed to Spare Inputs perform any valid key function.
Page 80 Because the Model 4116B console is virtually identical to the Model 4118, only the Model 4118 is listed in the menu selections. If you are defining a Model 4116B, just choose the 4118 selection. A. Model 4118 Console B. Model 4018 Console Select model [A] Figure D-8. Position Layout — Console Menu Expander...
Page 81 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Position Cross Muting In the event that consoles are located in the same room, it might be desirable to “Cross Mute” the consoles to prevent speaker audio from entering the other console’s microphone. Use the menu in Figure D-11 to choose the consoles that, when transmitting, will cause the transmit audio to be muted on your speakers.
Page 82 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Minimum Audio Level This sets the minimum level to which the received audio level can be set using the volume control. This will prevent a channel from being turned completely off by setting the audio to an inaudible level.
Page 83 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure UTE UNSELECTED IDLE CHANNELS This option mutes only the channels that are “unselected”. It has no effect on “selected” channels. Mute Signaling Tones This option will cause the audio tones being input on the Auxiliary In port to be muted from the speakers.
Page 84 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure A. No ANI Display B. Selected Channels C. Specified (fixed) channels D. All Channels E. ANI Channel Unmute Operation F. Emergency ANI Acknowledge ANI Operation [A] Figure D-21. Selecting an Operating Mode ANI D ISPLAY Choosing this function will disable the ANI capability.
Page 85 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Unmute upon receiving ANI ? Figure D-24. Enable/Disable Unmute for ANI ANI A MERGENCY CKNOWLEDGE This function makes the console automatically acknowledge the receipt of an ANI on any channel that has this function enabled. Selecting this function from the Operating Mode menu opens the screen in Figure D-25.
Page 86 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Display Operation This function opens the menu in Figure D-28. You may configure the display to show the time of day in 12- or 24-hour format. Alternatively the display can show “- - - - -” (dashes) to prevent confusion with a master site clock.
Page 87 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure A. Dynamic Mic (Deskmic / Gooseneck) B. Electret Mic (Handset / Headset) C. Spare Input #9 steered D. Hookswitch steers ‘Soft’ Xmit keys & Electret PTT Selection [A] Figure D-30. Selecting an Audio Source for Soft TX YNAMIC OOSENECK This selection currently works the same as choice “D”...
Page 88 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Dynamic Mic Selection Using the arrow keys, enter the desired selection of Desk Mic or Gooseneck mic. Note: The Model 4118 will default to whichever mic is connected to the D-Mic input on P5 (mainboard). Parallel Remote Status Enabled At times in a multiple position installation, it is desirable to allow each console to display or follow the status of other console positions.
Page 89 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure channel, the adjacent channels must be of the same type. You will be alerted if an attempt is made to mix channel types. Selecting Channel Configuration from the System Configuration menu opens the screen in Figure D-34.
Page 90 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Standard Custom Protocol [S] Figure D-36. Selecting Standard or Custom Currents/Tones The next parameter to enter is the type of radio connected to the channel. The standard configuration choices are listed in Figure D-37. Choose the one that matches your radio. A.
Page 91 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Use the option for a tone-controlled radio that does not use standard tones. A tone Custom must be specified for each function at the time each key is assigned to this type channel using the Key edit/define menus. A.
Page 92 Trunked LTR Trunked LTR radios are those that are identical to the E.F. Johnson 8600 series mobile radios. Refer to the E.F. Johnson radio manuals and the Zetron Series 4000 LTR Trunking Control Option Operating Procedures (Part No. 025-9133). Telephone Control...
Page 93 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure (Mic Mute) Pressing this button will toggle the console Microphone off and block the transmit audio to the phone. The receive audio from the phone will still be heard on the console. Pressing the button again will restore the Microphone audio to the phone. This button’s red LED will blink when the Mic audio is muted.
Page 94 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Paging Channel Enter a previously defined channel number (or select one with Number the Up/Down arrow keys) and press Enter. Keyup Delay Enter a value from 0.0 to 10.0 seconds to set the time delay between when the channel has finished keying up the transmitter and the start of the first page in a stack.
Page 95 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure console already knows what type of page it will be. Note that when programming Instant Call Key paging stack(s), a leading digit is always required. PAGING FORMAT LEADING DIGIT 0. Undefined 1. Undefined 2. Undefined 3.
Page 96 ”, Alerts keying “ ” on the Model 4018 or 4118 paging/DTMF keypad, would enter the Fast Warble alert on the paging stack. Then, to transmit the stacked page(s) on the selected channel(s), press the “PAGE SEND” key. Alert tones 1 through 4 are predefined in the console. The Beep Alert and Delay functions are defined by you via the screens shown in Figure D-42.
Page 97 For example, assuming the “Custom Call” paging format has been assigned to leading digit “C”, keying “C11” on the Model 4018 or 4118 paging/DTMF keypad, would enter the custom call shown above on the paging stack. Then, to transmit the stacked page(s) on the selected channel(s), press the “PAGE SEND”...
Page 98 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Outputs Selecting Outputs allows you to create and name or modify up to 72 output ports on the Auxiliary I/O cards. Before an output can be activated, it must be defined. You will be prompted for output numbers and names. TX Timeout The maximum transmitter on time is entered here.
Page 99 Use the arrow keys to select the desired function or type one of the highlighted letters. EFINE On the Models 4118 and 4018 lower panels, only System functions may be programmed (defined). For these panels, the Systems Functions menu will be displayed as shown in the topic “System Functions”, on page D-35.
Page 100 Spare Input [1] Figure D-46. Select a Spare Input Menu On the Models 4115, 4015, 4011, and 4018 upper panels, any key may be programmed (defined) for any valid function. Select from the menu in Figure D-47 the general class of the function to be assigned to the selected key.
Page 101 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure CHANNEL FUNCTIONS A. Select B. Frequency Select C. Frequency Select with Voting D. Instant Select E. Instant Select with Voting F. Instant Transmit G. Priority Transmit H. Instant Alert I. Volume Keys J. Patch K. Main / Standby L.
Page 102 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure current” will cause the previous control current for that function to be maintained; that is no current change. DC Controlled Channel Tone Controlled Channel RECEIVE FUNCTION RECEIVE FUNCTION No Current A. No Tone + 2.5 ma 650 Hz + 5.0 ma 750 Hz...
Page 103 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Instant Select with Voting If you chose instant select with voting, you must also pick the Auxiliary input that will receive the voter result. The screen shown in Figure D-52 will open. This input indicator will be illuminated whenever the voter picks this particular input.
Page 104 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure IREN This key causes a slow siren-like sound to be transmitted on the “selected” channel. IREN This key causes a fast siren-like sound to be transmitted on the “selected” channel. ARBLE This key causes a warble-like sound to be transmitted on the “selected” channel. 25 F ODEL ARBLE...
Page 105 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure OLUME This key is assigned to a specific channel to allow “one hand” volume adjusting. Pressing this key will cause the current volume setting to be displayed. Holding the key will cause the volume to be adjusted upwards. Releasing the key will cause the volume to be set to the displayed level.
Page 106 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Monitor This key will send the correct command (current or tone) to disable the private line or channel guard feature of the radio allowing the received audio to be heard at the console. The indicator LED will remain on until the channel’s transmitter is keyed. This key is functionally the same as the “Monitor”...
Page 107 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Private This EDACS-only function enables/disables the MDX radio’s optional Aegis/Encryption hardware. It is equivalent to pressing the A1 button on the MDX radio and requires appropriate radio personality programming. The key’s green LED reflects the state of the radio’s “private”...
Page 108 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure System Functions These functions are assigned to individual keys, but may affect more than a single channel. SYSTEM FUNCTIONS A. Transmit Keys B. Monitor C. Site Intercom D. Alert E. Mute Keys F. Groups Keys G.
Page 109 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure RIORITY RANSMIT This key operates like the Normal TX key but will allow the supervisory console to override any other console transmitting on the selected channel. This key only functions on a supervisory console (Position one). ATCH RANSMIT This button allows the operator to transmit on all the channels that are currently...
Page 110 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure A. All Mute B. Mute Adjust (transfer) C. Volume Adjust (transfer) D. Volume Reset Mute Type [A] Figure D-58. Mute Key Function Selections This “All Mute” function key will cause the audio from all “Unselected” channels to be muted.
Page 111 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure GROUP SELECT CH 1 [ ] CH 9 CH 17 [ ] CH 2 [E] CH 10 [ ] CH 18 [E] CH 3 [ ] CH 11 [ ] CH 19 [ ] CH 4 [E] CH 12 [ ] CH 20 [ ] CH 5 [ ]...
Page 112 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Patch Keys The system patch keys are only valid if an optional Quad Patch Card is installed. A normal patch key must be assigned to each channel to be patched. Pressing the desired Patch A-H key and the channel patch keys will cause those channels to be patched.
Page 113 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure I’C ONSOLE RANSMIT This key will cause the microphone audio to be transmitted to the console(s) which have been “called” by the console I’com call key. I’C ONSOLE This key will cause the selected console(s) to be “called”. The called console(s) will be alerted with an audible alarm and the calling position will be displayed on the console display.
Page 114 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Utility Keys The utility functions for keys are selected from the list in Figure D-67. UTILITY KEYS A. Simultaneous Select B. Speaker / Headset C. Diagnostics Reset D. Clock Set E. Channel Test Selection [A] Figure D-67.
Page 115 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure In a similar manner, each time you press the “CLOCK SET” key, another time unit will be highlighted in the display, until the entire time and date have been set. The units are adjusted starting with seconds, then minutes, hours, month, day, and finally year.
Page 116 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure ON/OFF H HONE RANSFER This key will activate the auxiliary output line of the next channel “Selected”. It is intended for use as an “off hook” signal to answer an incoming phone line when the optional telephone coupler is installed.
Page 117 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Next, select the channel(s) the page is to be transmitted on. The selection window shown in Figure D-72 will only display the channels previously defined via the System Configuration menu. Choosing “SEL/TX” will make the specified channels become the selected channels (unselecting any currently selected channels) before transmitting the page on them.
Page 118 This key will allow the unselect audio to be routed to two additional speakers besides the console’s own “unselect” speaker. This function is most commonly used with Zetron Model 4117 Console Monitor. Choose which speaker (A or B) will be controlled by this key from the next menu.
Page 119 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure GE EDACS System Keys These keys only affect those currently selected channel(s) that have been defined as EDACS- MDX type channels. Each EDACS function chosen from the menu in Figure D-74 will perform the same action as the corresponding button on the selected channel’s MDX radio.
Page 120 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure IRR R ECORD This toggle key enables the IRR to record all transmit and receive audio on the channel if currently disabled. It disables IRR recording if currently enabled. Extended Channel Functions These are additional channel functions that can be assigned to Standard Tone and/or DC controlled channels.
Page 121 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Auxiliary Input/Output The menu in Figure D-76 shows the options available for Input/Output functions. Note that the Auxiliary Inputs and Outputs require that an Auxiliary I/O card (702-9105) be installed in the system. The eight spare outputs are located on each console controller card. AUXILIARY INPUT /OUTPUT A.
Page 122 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Auxiliary Input By assigning an input to this key, the associated LEDs will reflect the state of the input. Pick the desired input by entering the input number. The input must have been previously defined using the System Configuration menu.
Page 123 The eight spare outputs are located on pin block P1 of the Models 4118 and 4116B and on P7 of the Model 4018 console. When an output is ON, its voltage is greater than +3.5 volts DC relative to ground. When the output is OFF, its state is less than +0.5 volts.
Page 124 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Spare Output Toggle The assigned spare output will toggle on and off with each press of this key. The red and green LEDs will toggle to show the state of the output. Spare Output Momentary The assigned spare output will be activated only as long as the key is depressed.
Page 125 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Single Function Key Toggle Function Key Type of Key [S] Figure D-84. Selecting a Single or Toggle Function Key If you choose the toggle function, you will be asked for the second transmit and receive function currents.
Page 126 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure TRUNKED CHANNEL FUNCTIONS A. Select B. System / Group Select C. Instant Select D. System / Group Display E. Instant Transmit F. Priority Transmit G. Volume Keys H. Patch I. Main / Standby J. ANI Source K.
Page 127 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure Priority Transmit This key is identical to the same function on a conventional radio channel. Volume Keys This key is identical to the same function on a conventional radio channel. Patch This key is identical to the same function on a conventional radio channel. Main/Standby This key is identical to the same function on a conventional radio channel.
Page 128 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure TRUNKED SYSTEM FUNCTIONS A. System up B. System down C. Group up D. Group down E. System / Group Display Selection [A] Figure D-88. Trunked System Functions Menu System Up Pressing this key will cause the LTR system of the currently selected radio to be incremented by one.
Page 136 Appendix D. CPS Menu Structure This page intentionally left blank. 025-9316D.1 D-63...
Page 137 MOTOROLA AND GE TONE GROUP FREQUENCIES.........E-1 MOTOROLA AND GE CODE PLANS .............E-1 GENERAL ENCODING PLANS ...............E-2 REACH ENCODING PLAN................E-4 ZETRON TONE GROUPS FOR REACH ENCODING ........E-4 REACH CODE PLAN..................E-5 ZETRON STANDARD TONE SETS ..............E-6 DTMF TONE PAIR FREQUENCIES AND TIMING........E-7...
Page 139 APPENDIX E. PAGING FORMAT SPECIFICATIONS MOTOROLA AND GE TONE GROUP FREQUENCIES Tone Groups Tone Number Mot 1 Mot 2 Mot 3 Mot 4 Mot 5 Mot 6 Mot A 330.5 569.1 1092.4 321.7 553.9 1122.5 358.9 349.0 600.9 288.5 339.6 584.8 1153.4 398.1...
Page 140 Appendix E. Paging Format Specifications Cap- Mot B Mot C Mot D Mot E Mot F Mot G Mot H Mot J Mot K code Groups Groups Groups Groups Groups Groups Groups Groups Groups Groups 1-2-3-4 1-2-4 1-2-5 1-2-6 1-3-4 1-3-5 1-3-6 1-4-5...
Page 141 Appendix E. Paging Format Specifications General Plan Modified Gen. Plan General Alternate Plan Pager Cap- Tone Diagonal Tone Diagonal Pager Tone code Groups Tone Groups Tone Capcode† Groups 569.1 569.1 953.7 + Mot 1 979.9 979.9 953.7 + Mot 2 569.1 979.9 + Mot 2 569.1...
Page 142 2704.0 1608.0 956.0 568.0 2612.0 1553.0 923.0 549.0 2523.0 1500.0 892.0 530.0 2437.0 1449.0 862.0 512.0 495.0 ZETRON TONE GROUPS FOR REACH ENCODING Tone Groups Tone Number 1980.0 1177.0 1400.0 832.0 588.0 2704.0 1608.0 1912.0 1137.0 804.0 2612.0 1553.0 1847.0 1098.0...
Page 143 Appendix E. Paging Format Specifications REACH CODE PLAN Individual Call Pager Tone Groups Capcode (x+y) Z5+Z3 Z1+Z2 Z2+Z1 Z3+Z4 Z4+Z3 Z1+Z4 Z4+Z1 Z1+Z5 Z5+Z1 Z3+Z5 Note that the ones/tens digit encoding, shown by “x” and “y,” reverses position for each 100 pager block.
Page 144 Appendix E. Paging Format Specifications ZETRON STANDARD TONE SETS Tone Set * CCIR ZVEI DDZVEI DZVEI PZVEI Tone No. 0 1981 1981 2400 2400 2200 2400 Tone No. 1 1124 1124 1060 1060 1060 Tone No. 2 1197 1197 1160...
Page 145 Appendix E. Paging Format Specifications DTMF TONE PAIR FREQUENCIES AND TIMING Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 First Row * 1209 1336 1477 1633 Second 1209 1336 1477 1633 Third 1209 1336 1477 1633 Fourth 1209 1336 1477 1633 Frequencies are shown in hertz.
Page 146 Appendix E. Paging Format Specifications QUICK CALL ONE (TWO-PLUS-TWO) FREQUENCIES AND TIMING A Series B Series Z Series Tone No. Freq. * Code Freq. Code Freq. Code 358.9 371.5 346.7 398.1 412.1 384.6 441.6 457.1 426.6 489.8 507.0 473.2 543.3 562.3 524.8 602.6...

This manual is also suitable for:

4116b 4118

ZETRON 4018 Programming Manual

Quick Links

Need help?

Questions and answers

Subscribe to Our Youtube Channel

Related Manuals for ZETRON 4018

Summary of Contents for ZETRON 4018

This manual is also suitable for: