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Motorola solutions TETRA MTM5400 Product Information Manual

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TETRA Terminals

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68015000002

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Page 1 TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual Publication Number 68015000002-NA 68015000002 When printed by Motorola...
Page 2 Motorola Solutions TETRA Terminals Product information Manual May 2020 68015000002-NA...
Page 3 Motorola Solutions, Inc. Furthermore, the purchase of Motorola Solutions products shall not be deemed to grant either directly or by implication, estoppel or otherwise, any license under the copyrights, patents or patent applications of Motorola Solutions, except for the normal non-exclusive, royalty-free license to use that arises by operation of law in the sale of a product.
Page 4 The radios are programmed at the factory. They cannot be tuned at the field service level. Level 3 Maintenance Level 3 maintenance can only be done at the Motorola Solutions Service Center/Depot. To find out more about Motorola Solutions Service Center, visit https://www.motorolasolutions.com/.
Page 5 If you need help in identifying non-referenced spare parts, direct a request to the Customer Care Organization of a local area Motorola Solutions representative. Orders for replacement parts, kits, and assemblies should be placed directly at the local distribution organization of Motorola Solutions or through the Extranet site Motorola Online at https://emeaonline.motorolasolutions.com.
Page 6 3220 Sukhumvit Road, Klongtoey, Bangkok 10110 Contact: Nitas Vatanasupapon E-mail: Nitas@motorolasolutions.com India +91-9844218850 Motorola Solutions India Pvt. Ltd. C/o Communication Test Design India Private Limited, #4, 5 Maruthi Industrial Estate, Rajapalya, Hoodi Village, Bangalore - 560048, India Contact: K. Umamaheswari E-mail: umamaheshwari@motorolasolutions.com...
Page 7 Some replacement parts, spare parts, and/or product information can be ordered directly. If a complete Motorola Solutions part number is assigned to the part, it is available from Motorola Solutions Service Organization. If no part number is assigned, the part is not normally available from Motorola Solutions.
Page 8 Motorola Solutions. If the part number is appended with an asterisk, the part is serviceable by Motorola Solutions Depot only. If a list of parts is not included, that means that no user-serviceable parts are available for that kit or assembly.
Page 9 571-376-6990 Motorola Solutions Colombia LTDA. Carrera 7 #71-52 Torre A, Oficina 1301 Bogotá Costa Rica 506-201-1480 Motorola Solutions de Costa Rica Parque Empresarial Plaza Roble Edificio El Portico, 1er Piso Centro de Negocios Internacional Guachepelin, Escazu San Jose Ecuador 5932-264-1627 Motorola Solutions del Ecuador Autopist Gral.
Page 10 VIII Country Telephone Number Address Motorola Solutions de Los Andes C.A. Venezuela 58212-901-4600 Ave. Francisco de Miranda Centro Lido, Torre A Piso 15, El Rosal Caracas, 1060 68015000002-NA General Information - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 11 DOCUMENT HISTORY The following major changes have been implemented in this manual: Edition Description Chapter, Paragraph Date 68015000002-A Initial edition Nov 2008 68015000002-B MR5.9 updated edition May 2009 New Software Orderable Options Chapter 1, Section 6 New Features, Chapter 2, Air Interface Migration Section 10.6 Congested Cell Handling...
Page 12 Edition Description Chapter, Paragraph Date 68015000002-D MTM800 related information removed Aug 2009 MTP850 S/ FuG information added MTP850 Ex/MTP810 Ex information added CEP400/MTP830 information added PTT Double Push Chapter 2, Section 2.1.8 MS-ISDN feature added Chapter 2, Section 4.3.1 Section 5.3 Section 7.2.1 Section 7.3.2 Man Down feature added...
Page 13 Edition Description Chapter, Paragraph Date 68015000002-E SDS Remote Control feature added Chapter 2, Nov 2009 Section 7.8 Radio Messaging Services feature added Chapter 2, Section 8 WAP Push feature added Chapter 2, Section 9.2 SDS Encryption added Chapter 2, Section 7.7 Updated Registration information Chapter 2, Section 12.4...
Page 14 Edition Description Chapter, Paragraph Date 68015000002-F Subscriber Class by Group SW Orderable Option Chapter 1 Jan 2010 Hot Mic interaction Chapter 2, Section 20.4.5 Supported Languages Chapter 3, Section 6 Import/Remove Audio Template Chapter 4, Section 6.10 Audio Settings updates Chapter 4, Section 26 MTM800 Enhanced External Accessory Types...
Page 15 XIII Edition Description Chapter, Paragraph Date 68015000002-J MTM5400 and MTM800 FuG information added Nov 2010 Legacy information correction Chapter 4 MR9.12 information update Chapter 3, Section 2 SDS E2E Encryption for TCR1000 location reports Chapter 2, Sections 7, 18 New Audio Tones Chapter 3, Section 3 Audio Routing...
Page 16 Edition Description Chapter, Paragraph Date 68015000002-NA Removed "Mode of Operation Chapter 1 May 2020 68015000002-NA Document History - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 17: Table Of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1 Product Overview Handportable Terminals ......................1-1 MTH800............................ 1-1 1.1.1 General Technical Specifications ..................1-2 1.1.2 RF Specifications ....................... 1-3 1.1.3 GPS Specifications ......................1-3 MTP850 ............................ 1-4 1.2.1 General Technical Specifications ..................1-4 1.2.2 RF Specifications ....................... 1-5 1.2.3 GPS Specifications ......................
Page 18 IX-2 Environmental Protection ....................... 1-27 IP54 & ETS 300-019-1-7 ......................1-27 European Specifications......................1-27 Ordering Options ........................1-28 General Information........................ 1-28 Ordering Requirements ......................1-28 Models, Options, Accessories ....................1-28 Ordering the Software Enablement Kits .................. 1-28 Software Selling - Tools and Mechanisms ................1-28 How to Place an Order for a Software Enablement Kit ............
Page 19 IX-3 Air Interface Aspects ......................2-10 2.2.1 Group Call ......................... 2-10 2.2.2 Talking Party Identification ....................2-10 2.2.3 Call Ownership ........................2-10 2.2.4 Transmit Request Queueing ..................... 2-10 2.2.5 Transmission during the Group Call .................. 2-11 2.2.6 Call Restoration in Group Call ................... 2-11 2.2.7 Temporary Group Address ....................
Page 20 IX-4 Direct Mode Operation (DMO) ....................2-23 DMO Mode ..........................2-23 DMO Group Call ........................2-23 DMO Private Call........................2-23 DMO Emergency ........................2-24 6.4.1 DMO Emergency Alarm ....................2-24 6.4.2 DMO Hot Mic ........................2-24 6.4.3 Alternating Hot Mic ......................2-24 6.4.4 Man Down .........................
Page 21 IX-5 Store & Forward ........................2-38 7.9.1 Addressing of Store and Forward Message ..............2-38 7.9.2 Outbox ..........................2-38 7.10 Concatenation ........................2-38 7.10.1 Buffer Full, Overwrite Policy ....................2-38 7.10.2 Timestamp for Received Text and Status Message ............2-38 7.10.3 Receiving Long Text Message ..................
Page 22 IX-6 11.8 IP Addressing ......................... 2-49 11.8.1 Wide IP Address ........................ 2-49 11.8.2 Local IP Address ....................... 2-49 11.8.3 Static or Dynamic IP Address Assignment ................ 2-50 11.9 Advanced Link ........................2-50 11.10 IP Compression ........................2-50 11.11 Terminal Roaming ........................2-50 11.12 PD User Authentication ......................
Page 23 IX-7 14.4 Air Interface Encryption (AIE) ....................2-62 14.4.1 Clear Terminals (Class 1) ....................2-63 14.4.2 Static Cipher Key Encryption (Class 2) ................2-63 14.4.3 Derived Cipher Key Encryption Common Cipher Keys (Class 3) ........2-64 14.4.4 Group Cipher Keys (Class 3G) ..................2-66 14.4.5 Over The Air Rekeying (OTAR) ..................
Page 24 IX-8 17.8 Other Supplementary Services....................2-81 17.8.1 Calling Line Identification Presentation (CLIP) ..............2-81 17.8.2 Late Entry (LE) ........................2-82 17.8.3 Talking Party Identification (TPI) ..................2-82 17.8.4 Calling Line Identification Restriction (CLIR) ..............2-82 17.8.5 DTMF Over Dial ........................ 2-82 17.9 Universal Time Display......................
Page 25 IX-9 MTP850 Ex and MTP810 Ex ....................3-5 CEP400 Ex and MTP830 ......................3-6 TCR1000 ..........................3-7 MTM800 Enhanced and MTM5400/MTM800 FuG..............3-7 LED Indications ........................... 3-8 Common LED Indications......................3-8 Alternative TCR1000 LED Indications ..................3-8 Feature Related LED Indications....................3-9 Audio Signal Tones ........................
Page 26 IX-10 5.15 Dialing Methods........................3-31 5.15.1 Direct Dialing ........................3-31 5.15.2 Talkgroup Dialing by Index ....................3-31 5.15.3 Scroll Method ........................3-32 5.15.4 One-Touch Button Method ....................3-32 5.15.5 Call History Re-dial ......................3-32 5.15.6 Dialing Scheme ......................... 3-32 5.16 Call History ..........................
Page 27 IX-11 3.13 Print Preview .......................... 4-16 3.14 Print Setup..........................4-16 3.15 Send ............................4-17 3.16 Most Recently Opened File ....................4-17 3.17 Exit............................4-17 Edit Menu ........................... 4-18 Find A Field ..........................4-18 View Menu ..........................4-19 Toolbars..........................4-19 5.1.1 Main ...........................
Page 28 IX-12 Help Menu ..........................4-39 What’s This..........................4-40 CPS Help Index ........................4-40 Codeplug ............................ 4-41 Setting Codeplug Parameters ....................4-43 Subscriber Unit Parameters ..................... 4-44 Feature Flags ..........................4-46 11.1 Group............................4-47 11.2 Status ............................. 4-47 11.3 Targeted Status Support ......................4-47 11.4 Semi-Duplex Private Call .......................
Page 29 IX-13 11.47 Subscriber Class by Group..................... 4-57 11.48 Color Display .......................... 4-57 11.49 WAP Push ..........................4-57 11.50 Radio Messaging System....................... 4-58 11.51 SDS Remote Control ......................4-58 11.52 Service Page .......................... 4-58 11.53 Recent Calls List........................4-58 11.54 Secure SDS Storage ......................4-58 11.55 Soft Keypad Support for Editor....................
Page 30 IX-14 13.12 Re-Key Ongoing Timer, min ....................4-69 13.13 Re-Key Completion Timer, min ....................4-69 13.14 Mandatory On Relaxation....................... 4-69 13.15 Infinite End-to-End Key Retention ..................4-69 13.16 Low Power Mode Timer, msec ....................4-70 13.17 End-to-End Encryption in Class of MS ................... 4-70 13.18 U-Plane-Enable ........................
Page 31 IX-15 TMO Voice Services ......................... 4-79 19.1 Pre-emptive Priority Call (PPC) ....................4-79 19.1.1 Originating PPC Private Call ..................... 4-79 19.1.2 Call Priority for Outgoing Private PPC PTPC ..............4-79 19.1.3 PPC PTPC Priority 12 13 ....................4-80 19.1.4 Scan Group Priority Behaviour ..................4-81 19.1.5 Audio Shock Delay Timer ....................
Page 32 IX-16 19.5 Voice Services Options ......................4-89 19.5.1 MS-ISDN Simplex Call ...................... 4-89 19.5.2 Default Call Priority ......................4-89 19.5.3 Transmit Demand Priority ....................4-90 19.5.4 Transmit Demand Private Priority ..................4-90 19.5.5 PSTN Gateway ID ......................4-90 19.5.6 PABX Gateway ID ......................4-91 19.5.7 PTT ID ..........................
Page 33 IX-17 21.3 DMO Frame Count Down Values ................... 4-99 21.3.1 DM Info Interval ......................... 4-99 21.3.2 G Setup FCD ........................4-100 21.3.3 Resetup FCD ........................4-100 21.3.4 Common FCD ......................... 4-100 21.3.5 Reject FCD ........................4-100 21.3.6 Disconnect FCD ......................4-100 21.3.7 Occupation Timing Ack FCD ...................
Page 34 IX-18 DMO Repeater Parameters ..................... 4-111 22.1 General..........................4-111 22.1.1 Call Monitor ........................4-111 22.1.2 Repeater Address ......................4-111 22.1.3 Repeater Address Type ....................4-111 22.2 Repeater URT ........................4-111 22.2.1 Repeater URT ......................... 4-111 22.2.2 Type of MNI ........................4-112 22.2.3 MCC of Specific MNI .......................
Page 35 IX-19 23.3 Gateway Timers ........................4-118 23.3.1 DT363 ..........................4-118 23.3.2 DT365 ..........................4-118 23.3.3 DT366 ..........................4-118 23.3.4 DT367 ..........................4-118 23.3.5 DT368 ..........................4-118 23.3.6 DT263 ..........................4-118 23.3.7 DT264 ..........................4-118 23.3.8 DT265 ..........................4-118 23.3.9 DT266 ..........................4-118 23.3.10 DT267 ..........................
Page 36 IX-20 24.3 Vibrate ..........................4-127 24.3.1 Vibrate Mode ........................4-127 24.3.2 Ring Calls, Simplex Calls, Group Calls and Messages ........... 4-127 24.4 Keypad ..........................4-128 24.4.1 Keypad Lock Notification ....................4-128 24.4.2 Lock PTT ......................... 4-128 24.4.3 Lock Volume Control ....................... 4-128 24.4.4 Lock Talkgroup Selection ....................
Page 37 IX-21 26.2 Hot Mic ..........................4-137 26.2.1 TMO Hot Mic Pending Timer, sec ................... 4-138 26.2.2 TMO Hot Mic On and Off Timers, sec ................4-138 26.2.3 TMO Alternation HotMic Timer, min ................4-138 26.2.4 Hot Mic Gain Delta ......................4-138 26.2.5 DMO HotMic On and Off Timers, sec ................
Page 38 IX-22 27.2 Screen Saver........................4-161 27.2.1 Screen Saver Text ......................4-162 27.2.2 Time Screen Saver Activation ..................4-162 27.2.3 Screen Saver Enabled ....................4-162 27.2.4 Screen Saver Text User Editable ..................4-162 27.2.5 Auto Screen Saver ......................4-162 27.3 Home Mode Display ......................4-162 27.3.1 Home Mode Display Text ....................
Page 39 IX-23 30.4 Short Data Service (SDS)..................... 4-185 30.4.1 SDS to Private ......................... 4-185 30.4.2 SDS to Phone ........................4-185 30.4.3 Mail Out to Group ......................4-186 30.4.4 Individual SDS L3 Status ACK ..................4-186 30.4.5 Group SDS L3 Status ACK ..................... 4-186 30.4.6 SDS Status Number of Retry ..................
Page 40 IX-24 30.8 SDS Remote Control ......................4-197 30.8.1 Always E2EE ........................4-197 30.8.2 Controlled MT ........................4-197 30.8.3 Controlling MT ......................... 4-197 30.8.4 RC PIN ..........................4-197 30.8.5 Remote Control PID ......................4-198 30.8.6 Remote Control Services ....................4-198 30.8.7 Authorized ISSIs ......................
Page 41 IX-25 32.4 One Touch Buttons....................... 4-209 32.4.1 Change Talkgroup to the Previously Selected Talkgroup ..........4-210 32.4.2 LOG ON <-> LOG OFF RUI .................... 4-210 32.4.3 Init Call-Out Fallback Alert ....................4-210 32.4.4 Horn & Lights ........................4-210 32.4.5 Enable/Disable Howling Suppression ................4-210 32.4.6 Change Audio Profile ......................
Page 42 IX-26 34.4 Address Extension........................ 4-221 34.4.1 Country Code (MCC) ....................... 4-221 34.4.2 Network Code (MNC) ...................... 4-221 34.4.3 Alias ..........................4-221 34.5 Mobility Parameters......................4-222 34.5.1 Min RSSI Threshold Data ....................4-222 34.5.2 Start Monitoring Threshold Delta ..................4-222 34.5.3 Stop Monitoring Delta ......................
Page 43 IX-27 GPS ............................4-229 35.1 GPS Settings ........................4-230 35.1.1 Current GPS Cycle ......................4-230 35.1.2 Leap Seconds ......................... 4-230 35.1.3 Enable GPS via MMI ....................... 4-230 35.1.4 Test Page on the MMI Enable ..................4-231 35.1.5 Beep for GPS Coverage ....................4-231 35.1.6 Icon for GPS Coverage ....................
Page 44 IX-28 35.5 LRRP Profiles ........................4-243 35.5.1 Status Profile ........................4-246 35.5.2 Normal Periodic Profile ....................4-247 35.5.3 Emergency Periodic Profile ..................... 4-247 35.5.4 MS Moved Profile ......................4-247 35.5.5 Loss of GPS Coverage Profile ..................4-247 35.5.6 Recovery of GPS Coverage Profile ................. 4-247 35.5.7 Powerup Profile .......................
Page 45 IX-29 SIM ............................4-257 37.1 DMO Mode ........................... 4-257 37.2 OPTA Display Filter ......................4-257 37.3 Default OPTA Display Filter....................4-257 37.4 SIM Application ID ........................ 4-258 37.5 SIM Application ID Vendor ....................4-258 37.6 SIM Application Provider ID....................4-258 37.7 SIM Application Provider ID Vendor ..................
Page 46 IX-30 Identity Management ......................5-20 4.2.1 +GMI - MT Manufacturer Identification ................5-20 4.2.2 +GMR - MT Revision ......................5-20 4.2.3 +GSN - MT Serial Number ....................5-20 4.2.4 +GMM - MT Hardware Model .................... 5-21 4.2.5 +CNUM - TETRA Identities ....................5-21 4.2.6 +CNUMF - Fixed TETRA Identities ...................
Page 47 IX-31 4.11 Security........................... 5-74 4.11.1 +CPIN - PIN/PUK Operations .................... 5-74 4.11.2 +RCPIN - Remote Control PIN Entering ................5-76 4.12 BSI Security..........................5-77 4.12.1 +SIM - Access to SIM Card ....................5-77 4.12.2 +ENCR - BSI End-to-End Encryption Function ..............5-79 4.13 Phone Book ..........................
Page 48 IX-32 AT Command Example Scenarios ..................5-105 Network and Mobility Information ..................5-105 6.1.1 Power-up Sequence ......................5-105 6.1.2 Registration Failure ......................5-106 6.1.3 Cell Reselection ......................5-106 6.1.4 Cell goes to LST (or Fallback) ..................5-106 6.1.5 Change of SDS-TL addressing ..................5-107 6.1.6 MT goes Out of Service ....................
Page 49 MANUAL OVERVIEW Product Information Manual This Product Information Manual is a reference manual that describes all the features, functionality of the Motorola TETRA Terminals and the Customer Programming Software (CPS) used for programming the terminals. This manual is for use by trained service technicians, radio engineers, and technical operation support staff familiar with the equipment.
Page 50 Icon Conventions The document set is designed to give the reader more visual cues. The following graphic icons are used throughout the documentation set. These icons and their associated meanings are described below. The signal word Warning with the associated safety icon implies information that, if disregarded, could result in death or serious injury, or serious product damage.
Page 51: Chapter 1 Product Overview
Chapter 1 PRODUCT OVERVIEW Handportable Terminals Compact, durable, yet light in weight, our handportable terminals are complemented by an extensive range of accessories designed to handle the myriad of environments encountered by first responders. Handportables include: • MTH800 • MTP850 •...
Page 52: General Technical Specifications
Product Overview menu items and features, access to more than 3,000 Talkgroups and a unified address book facility that can hold 2,000 entries. User safety is further enhanced with the large, easy to use emergency button, as well as the programmable Rotary Knob with push button operation allowing fast access to volume and talk group control.
Page 53: Rf Specifications
Handportable Terminals 1- 3 Table 1-1 MTH800 General Technical Specifications 1.1.2 RF Specifications Title Specifications Frequency Bands MHz 380 - 430 MHz, or 440 - 470 MHz RF Channel Bandwidth kHz Switching Bandwidth TMO MHz 50 (380-430 MHz), 20 (440-470 MHz) Switching Bandwidth DMO MHz 50 (380-430 MHz), 20 (440-470 MHz)
Page 54: Mtp850
Product Overview MTP850 At the core of Motorola’s Seamless Mobility vision is a simple idea: an organization benefits when its workers are provided with tools that empower them to be more productive. The MTP850 TETRA portable terminal delivers on this vision, with fully-integrated voice and data services that give mission-critical users immediate access to up-to-date intelligence on which they can make truly informed decisions.
Page 55: Rf Specifications
Handportable Terminals 1- 5 Title Specifications Color Display 130 x 130 pixel screen size with 65,536 vivid colors flip screen and large text options Talkgroups - TMO 4000 Entries (up to 2048 entries in one folder) 2048 Unique entries Talkgroups - DMO 1024 Entries Folders - TMO Folders - DMO...
Page 56: Gps Specifications
Product Overview Title Specifications Switching Bandwidth TMO MHz 6 (260 - 275 MHz), 19 (806 - 870 MHz), 50 (380 - 430 MHz) Switching Bandwidth DMO MHz 6 (260 - 275 MHz), 19 (806 - 870 MHz), 50 (380 - 430 MHz) Transmitter/Receiver Separation MHz 9 (260 - 275 MHz), 10 (380 - 430 MHz),...
Page 57: General Technical Specifications
Handportable Terminals 1- 7 Providing higher power increases range and in-building performance, and so Motorola has added Class 3L (1.8W) power output option. Taken together with high receive sensitivity the MTP850 S/ MTP850 FuG has the capability for maintain communications in the most demanding situations. The MTP850 S/MTP850 FuG has an improved operational effectiveness through: •...
Page 58: Rf Specifications
Product Overview Title Specifications Country Code/Network Code List 100 Entries Scan List 40 Lists of 20 Groups Operating Temperature -30 to +60 Storage Temperature -40 to +85 Humidity ETSI 300 019-1-7 class 7.3E Dust and Water IP54 per IEC 60529 Shock (Mechanical), Drop &...
Page 59: Mtp830 S/Mtp830 Fug
Handportable Terminals 1- 9 MTP830 S/MTP830 FuG Motorola MTP830 S/MTP830 FuG TETRA portable terminals are the ideal choice when working in extreme conditions. These terminals deliver premium performance, whilst combining louder audio and enhanced ergonomics with simplified controls, allowing fire fighters and other first responders to focus on the task at hand.
Page 60: Rf Specifications
1-10 Product Overview Title Specifications Country Code/Network Code List 100 Entries Scan List 40 Lists of 20 Groups Operating Temperature -30 to +60 Storage Temperature -40 to +85 Humidity ETSI 300 019-1-7 class 7.3E Dust and Water IP54 per IEC 60529 Shock (Mechanical), Drop &...
Page 61: Mtp850 Ex And Mtp810 Ex
Handportable Terminals 1- 11 MTP850 Ex and MTP810 Ex Motorola’s MTP850 Ex and MTP810 Ex TETRA portable terminals provide high quality communication with comprehensive user safety and class leading ATEX specifications allowing use when in environments containing potentially explosive gas and dust. Motorola is a world leader in the development and deployment of TETRA communication solutions, and the MTP850 Ex and MTP810 Ex ATEX TETRA terminals deliver safe and reliable communications for users with a powerful set of features to harness the capability of TETRA.
Page 62: Atex Specifications
1-12 Product Overview Title Specifications Text Message List - outgoing max. 100 Entries depending on mail’s length Status List 100 Entries Country Code/Network Code List 100 Entries Scan List 40 Lists of 20 Groups TMO Services Group Call Late entry Private Call Half / Full Duplex Telephony...
Page 63: Rf Specifications
Handportable Terminals 1- 13 Terminal Rating Specifications • Gas: II 2G Ex ib IIA T3 MTP810 Ex ATEX Category 2, Approved for Zone 1, Equipment group II, Gas group A, Temperature class T3, T -20° C to +50° C • Dust: II 3D Ex ibD 22 IP5x T90°C Category 3, Approved for Zone 22, Equipment group II •...
Page 64 1-14 Product Overview Title Specification Accuracy 5 meters - 50% probable 10 meters - 95% probable Location Protocols ETSI LIP Motorola LRRP Table 1-16 MTP850 Ex and MTP810 Ex GPS Specifications The information contained on these pages may be subject to change without further notice. All product features are subject to infrastructure support.
Page 65: Cep400 And Mtp830
Handportable Terminals 1- 15 CEP400 and MTP830 Commercial TETRA portable terminals deliver the high performance and dependability required for enhanced workforce productivity and assured user safety. Leveraging the best features of a two- way terminal and a cellular phone, the lightweight and robust Commercial portable terminals have been engineered to ensure loud and clear communications even in high noise work environments.
Page 66: Rf Specifications
1-16 Product Overview Title Specifications Folders - DMO Favorite Groups 3 Favorite Groups with 128 entries each Contact List 1000 Contacts Up to 6 entries (numbers) per contact Max. 2000 entries Text Message List Inbox 20 Entries Status List 100 Entries (alias messages) Country Code/Network Code List 100 Entries Scan List...
Page 67: Gps Specifications
Handportable Terminals 1- 17 1.6.3 GPS Specifications Title Specification Simultaneous Satellites GPS Antenna Helical - integrated into TETRA antenna Sensitivity -152 dbm / -182 dbW Accuracy 5 meters - 50% probable *) 10 meters - 95% probable *) Table 1-19 CEP400 and MTP830 GPS Specifications *) Measured at -137 dBm The information contained on these pages may be subject to change without further notice.
Page 68: Mobile Terminals
1-18 Product Overview Mobile Terminals If you need to communicate clearly and reliably on the move, Motorola mobile terminals offer flexible configuration and vehicle installation options – standard patrol cars, police vans / transports, fire engines / ambulances and even river patrol boats: •...
Page 69: General Specifications
Mobile Terminals 1- 19 2.1.1 General Specifications Title Specifications Dimensions H x W x D 49 x 170 x 155 mm Terminal only 60 x 185 x 175 mm with Next Generation Control Head Weight 1350 g Terminal only 1470 g Terminal with Next Generation Control Head Talkgroups - TMO 4000 Entries (up to 2048 entries in one folder) 2048 Unique entries...
Page 70: Rf Specifications
1-20 Product Overview 2.1.2 RF Specifications Title Specifications Frequency Bands 260 - 275 MHz, or 350 - 390 MHz, or 380 - 430 MHz, or 410 - 470 MHz, or 806 - 870 MHz RF Channel Bandwidth 25 kHz Transmit/Receive Separation 9 MHz (260 - 275 MHz), 10 MHz (350 - 390 MHz), 10 MHz (380 - 430 MHz),...
Page 71: Mtm5400/Mtm800 Fug
Mobile Terminals 1- 21 All product features are subject to infrastructure support. Selected features are subject to optional software upgrade. MTM5400/MTM800 FuG The new MTM5400/MTM800 FuG is a TETRA mobile terminal that addresses both your current and future critical communication needs. The MTM5400/MTM800 FuG leverages the market proven rugged design of the MTM800 Enhanced terminal, while introducing many advanced capabilities that set new standards for performance and usability.
Page 72: General Specifications
1-22 Product Overview 2.2.1 General Specifications Title Specifications Dimensions H x W x D 45 x 170 x 169 mm Terminal only 60 x 188 x 198 mm with Control Head Weight 1500 g Terminal with Control Head Talkgroups - TMO 4000 Entries (up to 2048 entries in one folder) 2048 Unique entries Talkgroups - DMO...
Page 73: Environmental Specifications
Mobile Terminals 1- 23 2.2.3 Environmental Specifications Title Specifications Operating Temperature -30 to +60 Storage Temperature -40 to +85 Not in use - Storage ETSI 300 019-1-1 CLASS 1.3 Non-Weather Protected Storage Locations Not in use - Transportation ETSI 300 019-1-2 CLASS 2.3 Public Transportation Stationary use - ETSI 300 019-1-3 CLASS 3.2...
Page 74: Gps Specifications
1-24 Product Overview 2.2.5 GPS Specifications Title Specification Simultaneous Satellites GPS Antenna Supports active antenna (5 V, 25 mA supply) Autonomous Acquisition Sensitivity -143 dbm / -173dbW Tracking Sensitivity -159 dbm / -189dbW Accuracy 5 meters - 50% probable. (Measured at -137dbm) 10 meters - 95% probable Table 1-27 MTM5400/MTM800 FuG GPS Specifications The information contained on these pages may be subject to change without further notice.
Page 75: Other Tetra Devices
Other TETRA Devices 1- 25 Other TETRA Devices Motorola’s TCR1000 Covert TETRA terminal provides undercover officers with a communications tool specially designed for their security, comfort and intuitive use in all situations. TCR1000 Motorola is a world leader in the development and deployment of TETRA communication solutions, and the TCR1000 Covert TETRA Terminal from Motorola is the smallest, body worn TETRA terminal available.
Page 76: Rf Specifications
1-26 Product Overview Title Specifications Humidity ETS300 019-1-7 class 7.3E, up to 95% R.H @ 50 for 8 Hours Dust and Water IP54 (cat.2) Shock (Mechanical), Drop & Vibration ETS 300 019-1-7 class 5M3 Table 1-28 TCR1000 General Technical Specifications 3.1.2 RF Specifications Title...
Page 77: Terminal Software Upgrades
Terminal Software Upgrades 1- 27 Terminal Software Upgrades Motorola realizes that as customer communication requirements evolve, it is necessary to be able to offer solutions, to meet these changing requirements, that do not force customers to replace existing terminals. All the Motorola TETRA terminals will have common software features and use a common CPS. Terminal software upgrades will be available on all future releases of CPS and will allow new functionality to be added quickly and easily to the products.
Page 78: Ordering Options
1-28 Product Overview Ordering Options General Information TETRA Subscribers are only available to Accredited Channel Partners who will be advised of the discount structure that will be applied to these products. Ordering Requirements Order the main model Order one option from each of the following categories •...
Page 79: How To Place An Order For A Software Enablement Kit
Ordering the Software Enablement Kits 1- 29 How to Place an Order for a Software Enablement Kit To place an order for a Software Enablement Kit: Order the Main Kit. Check the following tables for respective Main Kit numbers. Name Model Number MTH800 GM0127...
Page 80 1-30 Product Overview • QA01961AA - Option to enable Gateway and Repeater • QA01962AA - Option to enable Gateway • QA01963AA - Option to enable Repeater 68015000002-NA Chapter 1 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 81 Ordering the Software Enablement Kits 1- 31 Check the following tables for feature availability by model. MTP850 S MTP830 S MTM800 MTM5400 MTP850 Ex CEP400 Feature MTH800 MTP850 TCR1000 MTP850 FuG MTP830 FuG Enhanced MTM800 FuG MTP810 Ex MTP830 MSPD See note below Enhanced...
Page 82: Example Order
1-32 Product Overview GPS: For MTM800 Enhanced the GPS Feature is a Hardware option. If GPS is required select the appropriate configuration (Example ADD: ENH 380-430 GPS CLEAR GA00044AA). The terminal is shipped with an integrated GPS module, and the software is enabled for use. GPS upgrade kits can be purchased at a later stage.
Page 83: Chapter 2 Services And Feature Description
Chapter 2 SERVICES AND FEATURE DESCRIPTION Introduction This chapter specifies the agreed services and functionality of the Motorola terminals release. The functionality is described in enough detail to ensure that both the customer and developer are clear what is being delivered, taking into account customer need as well as implementation considerations and constraints.
Page 84: Direct Mode Operation (Dmo)
Services and Feature Description • Congested Cell Handling • Packet Data (Multi Slot) • Secondary Control Channel • RUA/RUI • Call-Out • SDS Store & Forward • Transmit Inhibit (RF Sensitive Area Mode) • PTT Double Push • Ambience Listening •...
Page 85: General Features
Introduction • Energy Economy • Dual Control Head operation • Data Box Radio operation • RF Power toggle • Man Down • Gateway Mode • Repeater Mode 1.1.4 General Features • High Assurance Boot (HAB) memory access protection • GPS location reports and display •...
Page 86: Mou Tip Documents
Services and Feature Description [Ref 6] TETRA: SS-AL S3 ETS EN 300 392-12-21 TETRA V+D - Part 12: SS Stage 3; Subpart 21: AL, ver 1.2.1, Nov 2004 [Ref 7] TETRA: Address-guide TR 102 300-5 Designers Guide - Part 5: Guidance on numbering and addressing, ver 1.2.1, Jan 2003 [Ref 8] TETRA: DMO...
Page 87: Miscellaneous
Group Call (TMO) 1.2.4 Miscellaneous [Ref 23] Cleartone GW Spec Call protocol/procedure for DM-GATEWAY and DM-REPEATER by Cleartone Telecoms; Issue 1.1 Jan-2001 System Support The terminal operates on the Dimetra IP 5.x, 6.x, and 7.x releases and Dimetra IP Compact. It will also operate on previous versions of Dimetra-P - from Release 3.8 and on.
Page 88: Talkgroup Selection
Services and Feature Description • Can contain up to 2048 unique TMO talkgroups and the terminal supports storage of up to 4000 instances of TMO talkgroups • Can contain any number of level 2 folders • Level 2 folders • Placed in level 1 folders •...
Page 89: Talkgroup Blind Operation
Group Call (TMO) The favorite talkgroup list is stored in non-volatile memory. The favorite talkgroup list can be a combined list of TMO and DMO groups; When a TMO group is selected in DMO mode, the terminal automatically switches to TMO mode and select that group. Similarly, when a DMO group is selected in TMO mode, the terminal automatically switches to DMO mode and selects that group.
Page 90: Talk Time Limit
Services and Feature Description 2.1.10 Talk Time Limit The terminal will limit the amount of time the user can continuously talk in a group call without interruption, according to a provisioned value. The user will be warned a short time before the talk time expires.
Page 91: Announcement Talkgroup (Atg)
Group Call (TMO) If the old call and new call have different call priorities, the terminal will follow the call with the higher call priority (See Paragraph 17.6 "Pre-emptive Priority Call (PPC)"). If the calls have the same call priority the CoU priority of the group will be used. If the terminal is active in a group call, and detects a call setup for a different group call with the same call priority, and the new call is for a group with a higher group priority (CoU), if the user is not currently the talking party the terminal will join the new call.
Page 92 2-10 Services and Feature Description (when the feature is enabled), the user presses the PTT button twice in a time period defined in CPS (by default 1 second). The D-PTT is triggered only when the terminal is in Idle or Group Call mode. Notice that upon the second PTT press triggering the D-PTT tone, the Permission to Talk tone is not played as the D-PTT tone is played instead.
Page 93 Group Call (TMO) 2-11 If the user releases the PTT button, the terminal sends a message to the system withdrawing the request. 2.2.5 Transmission during the Group Call Whilst another user is talking during an ongoing group call and “PTT during received Group Call” codeplug is disabled, a user cannot transmit by pressing and holding the PTT button.
Page 94 2-12 Services and Feature Description an ATG, the terminal will send an attachment of the ATG as the selected group along with the attachment of the associated groups as scan groups. If a group associated with an ATG is selected, the terminal will send an attachment of the associated group as the selected group along with the attachment of the ATG as a scan group in addition to other scan groups it is scanning.
Page 95 Private Call (TMO) 2-13 Private Call (TMO) The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. The Private call service enables the terminal to communicate one-on-one with another TETRA terminal when in TMO mode. The terminal supports Individual call service to a TETRA identity as described in the Air Interface standard [Ref 1], clause 14.5.1, and the TIP [Ref 10] clause 7.
Page 96 2-14 Services and Feature Description 3.1.6 Talk Time Limit In a simplex call, the terminal limits the amount of time the user can continuously talk without interruption according to a provisioned value. The user will be warned a short time before the talk time expires.
Page 97 Private Call (TMO) 2-15 if a simplex private call is initiated as a direct call, the terminal will accept modification to an on-off hook call, and vice-versa. If the SwMI modifies a call from hook to direct the terminal will accept the modification. May 2020 Chapter 2 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual 68015000002-NA...
Page 98 2-16 Services and Feature Description Phone Call (TMO) The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. The Telephone call service enables the terminal to communicate in a one-on-one simplex or duplex conversation with another terminal (TETRA or non-TETRA) via a telephone switch when in TMO mode.
Page 99 Phone Call (TMO) 2-17 • German • Bravo • Three Ring • Quick • Standard Additionally there can be a separate ring style chosen for alerting about incoming Simplex calls: • British • Style2 • Style3 • French • German •...
Page 100 2-18 Services and Feature Description 4.3.3 Call Restoration in Phone Call If the terminal roams while the user is in an active phone call, and it is possible to perform announced cell reselection, announced cell reselection will be employed as described in Paragraph 12.5 "Roaming"...
Page 101 Emergency Operation (TMO) 2-19 5.1.3 Emergency Group Call While in the Emergency Mode, the terminal user is able to initiate an emergency group call and to participate in an emergency call (initiated by others). If a terminal receives an incoming group call with emergency priority, the display will show that an Emergency call has been received, and a special audio alert will be sounded.
Page 102 2-20 Services and Feature Description Emergency Private Call The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. Emergency Call feature enables placing a simplex or duplex private call. If the Emergency Call is placed as private call, when the user presses the emergency button/key, the terminal will initiate a private call with emergency call priority to the provisioned address.
Page 103 Emergency Operation (TMO) 2-21 Man Down This section is applicable only to MTP850 Ex, MTP810 Ex, MTP850 S/ MTP850 FuG, and MTP830 S/MTP830 FuG. The Man Down feature allows alerting other terminal users and the console dispatcher that an unfortunate event affecting the terminal user takes place. An emergency call and a status are generated after a programmable period of time that has passed since the terminal entered adverse conditions.
Page 104 2-22 Services and Feature Description Air Interface Aspects The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. 5.7.1 Emergency Identity and Call Type Modification The terminal supports initiation of an Emergency call to a designated TETRA ID. If the SwMI modifies the call type to another call type, the terminal will follow the new call. If emergency call is provisioned as a private call, and the SwMI modifies it to a group call the terminal will accept this modification and convert the call to a group call in emergency mode.
Page 105 Direct Mode Operation (DMO) 2-23 Direct Mode Operation (DMO) TETRA DMO enables the terminal to directly communicate with another TETRA terminal or group of terminals directly, without the need of an intervening base station. The terminal supports Direct Mode Operation service identity as described in the Air Interface standard [Ref 8].
Page 106 2-24 Services and Feature Description DMO Emergency The terminal supports initiation and acceptance of DMO Emergency group calls, this includes support of call pre-emption. Emergency calls via gateway will also be supported. If Emergency Call is provisioned in the terminal, upon pressing the Emergency key/button in DMO, the terminal will go into Emergency Mode and allow the user to initiate an emergency call.
Page 107 Direct Mode Operation (DMO) 2-25 The terminal supports initiation of a DMO group call to any provisioned GTSI. The MNI does not have to be in the partnership list. DMO Gateway/Repeater Communication The terminal provides the capability of communicating in DMO mode with a TMO group via the IOP certified gateways as defined in [Ref 23].
Page 108 2-26 Services and Feature Description DMO Repeater Mode (Operation) The following section is applicable to MTM5400, MTM800 FuG, MTP850 S, and MTP850 FuG only. A DMO repeater is used to extend the DMO range by retransmitting received information from one terminal to another.
Page 109 Direct Mode Operation (DMO) 2-27 • The DMO repeater may restrict its own usage to one TSI and one SSI. All terminals with an address corresponding to one of these (either an individual or group address) are permitted to initiate transactions through the repeater. •...
Page 110 2-28 Services and Feature Description SwMI. This signal informs any DMO terminal monitoring the RF carrier that the gateway is now present and available for service, and provides frame and slot numbering. While in the DMO/TMO Gateway mode, any individual call from both DMO and TMO cannot be answered.
Page 111 SDS - Short Data Services 2-29 SDS - Short Data Services For the TCR1000 Short Data Services apply to location reporting short data messages only. The terminal supports the following Short Data Service (SDS) message types: • SDS status • SDS User Defined Data Types 1,2, 3 •...
Page 112 2-30 Services and Feature Description • The terminals TETRA individual address • Any group address that the terminal is monitoring • The TETRA broadcast address The terminal allows the user to send an SDS messages to any TETRA address (see section 15 "Numbering and Addressing"...
Page 113 SDS - Short Data Services 2-31 7.3.3 Receiving Status The terminal accepts status messages on any address it is monitoring. The terminal can be pre programmed with the appropriate text associated with each status value. The user is notified when a new status message has been received. Upon receiving an incoming status message, the stored text corresponding to the status value will be extracted and placed in the text message buffer as a text message.
Page 114 2-32 Services and Feature Description Depending on terminal settings, for each Outbox information the following options are available from the MMI: • Store - used to save the message as a template. • Delete - used to remove the message from the list. •...
Page 115 SDS - Short Data Services 2-33 • the content of the immediate text message is displayed • relevant audio tone is played • additionally if Periodic Alert feature is enabled, periodic alerting is active until the user closes/ skips the immediate text message When the feature is disabled in the terminal, then it treats immediate text messages as normal text message.
Page 116 2-34 Services and Feature Description Air Interface Aspects 7.6.1 SDS-TL Short Form Report The terminal can be provisioned to send a ’short-form’ SDS-TL receive report when the originator of the message allows short-form report. ’Short-form report’ uses specially designated SDS status values instead of SDS-REPORT.
Page 117 SDS - Short Data Services 2-35 If no external application is registered, the message will be discarded. Type 1,2, and 3 user defined short messages are not supported by DMO SDS. SDS Encryption Short data messages stored in a terminal are protected against any unauthorized access. The stored data includes messages in the Inbox, Outbox, and stored Call Out messages.
Page 118 2-36 Services and Feature Description This method is called End-to-End Encryption (E2EE). The source and the destination(s) are supplied with the mechanism for encrypting and decrypting. E2EE is a selling feature which provides customers with a higher degree of confidentiality than existing TETRA Air Interface data encryption.
Page 119 SDS - Short Data Services 2-37 The terminal selects the E2E Mode for the outgoing text message in accordance to the address association and requirements for E2E High Security Mode. Depending on CPS settings (High Security inactive, association set to changeable, and association does not conflict) users can override the address association and select via the MMI menu whether an SDS is sent to Clear or E2E Encrypted contact (Group or Private Number).
Page 120 2-38 Services and Feature Description • Collect Network Information from individual terminal (Network Registration Status and Cell Signal Quality using respectively the +CREG and +CSQ AT commands) • Read individual terminal’s GPS position (using +GPSPOS AT command) • Set volume level for individual MT (using +CLVL AT command) The Remote Control protocol used for sending the Remote Control commands is based on the existing AT commands protocol.
Page 121 SDS - Short Data Services 2-39 7.10.4 Addressing of Long Text Message The user is able to send the Long Text Messages to Individual destination. Sending the Long Text Messages to Group is not possible. 7.10.5 SDS Interactions • Receiving the Message during Group/Broadcast Call - terminal allows receipt of the text message during ongoing group call and broadcast call.
Page 122 2-40 Services and Feature Description Radio Messaging System (TMO) The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. The Radio Messaging System (RMS) feature enables terminals to receive and send RMS messages through the TETRA network using the Short Data Service (SDS) Transport Layer (TL). S w M I C o n tro l Room RMS PI (SDS-TL)
Page 123 Radio Messaging System (TMO) 2-41 RMS Box Incoming and outgoing RMS Status and RMS Free Text messages (with the exception for RMS Status sent) are stored in the RMS Box. The RMS Box capacity is maximum 10 entries for incoming and outgoing RMS messages.
Page 124 2-42 Services and Feature Description WAP Service and Feature The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) is a standard for application layer network communications in a wireless communication environment such as TETRA network. The protocol is mainly used to access the mobile web from a terminal through a WAP browser.
Page 125 WAP Service and Feature 2-43 • AT commands • TNP1 • SDS: • Initiating SDS via PEI • Receiving SDS in PEI • Receiving Status in MMI • Receiving text message in MMI • PD registration request • Downlink PD reception •...
Page 126 2-44 Services and Feature Description WAP Push WAP Push allows WAP content to be pushed to a terminal. This is carried out by sending a specially formatted (Push Access Protocol, PAP) XML document to the Push Proxy Gateway (PPG), that in turn forwards the document to the terminal.
Page 127 Call-Out 2-45 A new SL is indicated by a respective status icon, tone, and browser activation. The browser activation depends on the SL priority (high) and the terminal conditions (for instance, if the terminal is in a call the browser display will not be shown). SL messages sent with urgency cache can be not indicated directly to the user.
Page 128 2-46 Services and Feature Description 10.2 Phases Call-Out service has 2 main phases: Alert Phase Users receive the alert with the associated messages and they are able to respond. These messages provide the user with all the important information about an incident. A special tone is played by the terminal when the alert is coming in.
Page 129 Packet Data (TMO) 2-47 10.4 Call-Out Templates This section applies to Limited Keypad terminals only. Call-Out template is a special type of User Defined Template. Call-Out templates enables user to respond to additional Call-Out messages. These templates can be defined using the CPS. The user is not capable of creating or editing templates from the terminal’s MMI level.
Page 130 2-48 Services and Feature Description 11.3 Packet Data Terminal Interface The terminal supports only IP version 4 packets. The terminal routes datagrams independent of the protocol sitting on top of IP. The terminal supports an MTU of 1500 bytes. The terminal provides a best effort delivery service. However, if delivery fails, the originating user application will be informed by sending back to TE2 an ICMP message, if possible.
Page 131 Packet Data (TMO) 2-49 11.5 Packet Data MMI Operation Depending on the codeplug settings, the terminal shows an indication to the user whenever the PD context is active and it shows the amount of used slots. The terminal has a separate indication to the user to indicate when data transfer is in progress.
Page 132 2-50 Services and Feature Description 11.8.3 Static or Dynamic IP Address Assignment The terminals support static and dynamic IP address assignment. The following table shows terminals behavior when the terminal PD context (a unique data session) is not activated and a PD application requests an IP address.
Page 133 Mobility Services 2-51 11.12 PD User Authentication PD User authentication is a method of authenticating the TE2 user before allowing activation of the packet data link. The actual authentication is preformed by an authentication center connected to the SwMI. The terminal only relays the messages between the TE2 and the SwMI. In ’wide mode’, the terminal will offer PPP user authentication between MT2 and TE2 using PAP or CHAP (as described in [Ref 21]) before the IP link is established.
Page 134 2-52 Services and Feature Description A dynamic list of up to 32 discrete entries that is maintained only by the terminal software. A static list of up to 32 discrete frequencies specified by the operator that can be pre provi- sioned.
Page 135 Mobility Services 2-53 12.3.2 Home-Only Mode In Home Only mode the terminal will only recognize the first system in the Allowed list. As a result, the terminal will only register on its home network, even if a foreign network is in range and is found first.
Page 136 2-54 Services and Feature Description 12.4 Registration Security aspects of registration is covered in Paragraph 14 "Security Services". Upon camping on a cell, the terminal will send a registration request PDU to the SwMI, which includes a request to attach to the terminal’s selected group. If the registration and attachment succeeded, the terminal will begin normal operation on the cell.
Page 137 Mobility Services 2-55 serving cell, or when the terminal has totally lost the serving cell, the terminal will employ cell reselection procedures employing the following methods as described in [Ref 1] clause 18.3.4.7.1 If not in a call: • Undeclared Cell reselection If in a call and not transmitting or link failure occurs: •...
Page 138 2-56 Services and Feature Description 12.7 Congested Cell Handling This feature is only used during initial registration and when roaming between sites (not when camped on a site that has become busy or congested due to no free traffic channel to make or receive calls).
Page 139 Mobility Services 2-57 Up to 16 Subscriber Classes can be configured (in the CPS) and talkgroups assigned to them. The assignment is carried out by talkgroup GSSI or by folder (except Favorite) which the talkgroup was chosen from. Talkgroup may be assigned to more than one Subscriber Class (either by folder or Talkgroup range). The first assigned Subscriber Class is used.
Page 140 2-58 Services and Feature Description • Private Call • Phone Call • PABX Call • Packet data • SDS data (for example: Status, Text message) 12.12 More Air Interface Aspects 12.12.1 Multi-Cell Location Areas If the terminal roams to a new cell that is in the same location area as the old cell, the terminal will not perform registration.
Page 141 TETRA Network Protocol 1 (TMO) 2-59 The terminal supports IP version 4 and IP version 6 packets. TNP1 services can use one of two PPP methods to connect from the TE to the MT, local mode, and wide mode. TNP1 should be used in wide-mode wherever possible, so as to allow the parallel operation of TNP1-SDS services and Packet data services over a common PPP link.
Page 142 2-60 Services and Feature Description Security Services The terminal provides TETRA security features as described in the TETRA standard [Ref 3] clause 28, and the TIPs [Ref 15], [Ref 16]. Unless stated otherwise, this chapter describes security services in TMO Mode only. 14.1 Terminal Equipment Identifier The TEI is programmed into the terminal at the factory and cannot be subsequently modified.
Page 143 Security Services 2-61 14.3.2 Explicit Authentication Explicit Authentication is a signalling exchange between a terminal and SwMI using the challenge- response-result protocol with a session authentication key derived from the secret key (K). The K is stored in the terminal. The types of explicit authentication are followed. 14.3.2.7 Authentication Initiated by SwMI Authentication initiated by SwMI during location updating - SwMI send the successful authentication...
Page 144 2-62 Services and Feature Description If the terminal is provisioned for mutual authentication, whenever the terminal is authenticated by the SwMI it will authenticate the SwMI. Mutual authentication can be configured as mandatory. Terminal initiated authentication of the SwMI is not supported. Terminal/Service Tool with correct Terminal/Service Tool with correct ITSI - Individual TETRA Subscriber Identity...
Page 145 Security Services 2-63 The security features supported in the terminal depend on the security mode. Mode Security Feature Security Class 1 Security Class 2 Security Class 3 Security Class 3G MS Initiated Not allowed Not allowed Not allowed Not allowed Authentication SwMI Initiated Optional...
Page 146 2-64 Services and Feature Description 14.4.3 Derived Cipher Key Encryption Common Cipher Keys (Class 3) Background: DCK/CCK/GCK required to prevent over-exposure of key material. Existing encryption systems use Static Cipher Keys (SCK), one key is used for all terminals and all calls: Key material is often exposed SCK logistics of changing keys = reprogram all terminals &...
Page 147 Security Services 2-65 Figure 2-6 Security Class 3 - Derived Cipher Keys Figure 2-7 Security Class 3 - Common Cipher Keys May 2020 Chapter 2 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual 68015000002-NA...
Page 148 2-66 Services and Feature Description Benefits: • Increased security, better protection of sensitive voice, data, identities and signalling information. • Regularly changing the keys makes the TETRA services more difficult to crack by potential attackers. • DCK is a new Key at each Authentication (Logon), and is never send “over air”. •...
Page 149 Security Services 2-67 • Individual OTAR (using KSO) of SCK and GCK • Group OTAR (using GSKO) of SCK and GCK • Individual OTAR (using KSO) of GSKO • Secure DMO Key Management (via SwMI) • Crypto Management Group • Storage of 10 KAG (equivalent to 30 DM-SCK) •...
Page 150 2-68 Services and Feature Description 14.4.8 AIE Key Storage The terminal stores all the keys, SCK/CCK/DCK/GCK, in a sealed manner in non-volatile memory of the terminal - but not in the codeplug. The terminal supports loading of the keys via a Key Variable Loader (KVL) tool. By using a special secret key combination it is possible for a user to delete the cipher keys in the terminal.
Page 151 Security Services 2-69 • “DMO SCK is Invalid” in all other cases. The terminal supports system management of SDMO keys. The structure of DM-SCKs used for SDMO, the current active SCK Subset Number, and Version Number information is required by the terminal using system managed SDMO to coordinate key schedules.
Page 152 2-70 Services and Feature Description 14.7 Terminal Disable/Enable Terminal disable using TETRA Temporary Disable is supported. Upon reception of an appropriate TETRA signalling for “Subscription Disable” with the correct SSI and MNI of the terminal, the terminal will be disabled. Also if the encryption keys are erased, the terminal will put itself in the disabled state.
Page 153 Security Services 2-71 Note that if this is not performed, the terminal could be assigned a new home zone that lies in a cluster where the K-Ref association has not been deleted. Benefits: • Immediate and complete disabling of the subscriber by the dispatcher via the air interface if the terminal is not expected to be recovered.
Page 154 2-72 Services and Feature Description • have full access with the permanent terminal Users that logged in with the permanent terminal can still be reached (called, SDS, and so forth) at their permanent terminal number. 14.10.2 Interface Additional Information The user can differentiate the state by the interface color, that is blue for logged on and grey for logged off.
Page 155 Security Services 2-73 14.10.4.3 Log off and Force off To log off the user can use the terminal menu. The dispatcher has also the option to log off the user using Force Off setting. 14.10.4.4 Pseudo log on The pseudo log on is a state which occurs when the logged on terminal goes to LST or receives PDU with the empty granted assignment period or the period equals 0.
Page 156 2-74 Services and Feature Description 14.10.5.5 RUI and Store and Forward • If an SDS consumer report is requested, this is recommended that the receiver sends an explicit separate SDS message to confirm the message has been received and read. When a user changes to a different physical terminal, the Store and Forward report will be routed to the terminal where the user is currently logged on.
Page 157 Numbering and Addressing 2-75 Numbering and Addressing The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. Each terminal has a TETRA ITSI which is used for addressing the terminal over the air interface. However, it is undesirable to require the user to enter a long number to address another terminal. To this end, a number of short number schemes can be used.
Page 158 2-76 Services and Feature Description PEI Characteristics The terminal supports a four-wire serial RS232 interface via the optional data cable, and a pre- defined set of the AT commands. The set of AT commands is not compliant with the TETRA PEI standard [Ref 4].
Page 159 Supplementary Services 2-77 Supplementary Services Following is the description of the TETRA Supplementary Services (SS) that the terminal should support in TMO Mode. 17.1 Dynamic Group Number Assignment (DGNA) The terminal supports dynamic addition and removal of talkgroups in its talkgroup list via TETRA Dynamic Group Number Assignment and De-assignment signalling (SS-DGNA).
Page 160 2-78 Services and Feature Description • sends an acknowledgement PDU with notification the group definition has been removed. • If the DGNA Operations field is set to Dynamic or if the group is not in the talkgroup list, the terminal: •...
Page 161 Supplementary Services 2-79 The terminal also supports SuperGroups of scanned groups, such that a group addressed DGNA assignment received on one of the user scan group addresses, will cause the terminal to monitor all signalling addressed to that supergroup as long as the scan group is being monitored, and as long as the SuperGroup lifetime lasts.
Page 162 2-80 Services and Feature Description 17.4 Hibernation (Pseudo On/Off) The following section is applicable to TCR1000 only. The TCR1000 can be powered up or down completely only using the dedicated power button on the Radio Unit. However there is a possibility for the user to pseudo power up or down (that is, to switch to stand by mode) the terminal using the RCU buttons.
Page 163 Supplementary Services 2-81 17.7 RF Sensitive Area Mode (Transmit Inhibit Mode TXI) RF Sensitive Area Mode, also known as Transmit Inhibit (TXI) Mode, is a mode the terminal can enter where no radio transmissions will be sent by the terminal. The RF SA mode is activated by the terminal user in RF sensitive areas, for example hospitals, airplanes, and so forth, where safety can be jeopardized due to terminal uplink radiation.
Page 164 2-82 Services and Feature Description 17.8.2 Late Entry (LE) The PDUs and facility elements for this SS are not supported, but the functionality will be supported for Group Calls if late entry an appropriate PDUs are received. See Paragraph 2.2.8 "Late Entry". 17.8.3 Talking Party Identification (TPI) The following section is not applicable to TCR1000.
Page 165 Supplementary Services 2-83 As the internal clock is not maintained, after a power loss event such as battery removal, the time will not be displayed to the user until either of the following events occurs: • The terminal has received a network time update from the system. •...
Page 166 2-84 Services and Feature Description GPS Support The terminal is equipped with a GPS receiver which enables it to ascertain its own location. The terminal provides Location Reports in various circumstances: • On request; • Triggered by specific events (for example status transmissions, emergency, power on/off); •...
Page 167 GPIO 2-85 • 10m for 95% of location reports In power optimized/normal mode: • 20m for 50% of location reports • 50m for 95% of location reports The presented values depend on variety of factors, for example the view on the sky. In order to optimize the GPS performance the terminal should have the clearest possible view of the open sky.
Page 168 2-86 Services and Feature Description • NGCH GPIO1 is disabled • NGCH GPIO2 is disabled • NGCH GPIO3 is associated with “PTT CH Rear” • NGCH GPIO4 is disabled The General Purpose Input ports can be associated with the following functions: •...
Page 169 Dual Control Head 2-87 Dual Control Head This section is applicable only to terminals equipped with Next Generation Control Head. The Dual Control Head feature enables the use of two Next Generation Control Heads (in Master-Slave configuration) with one transceiver. The Master CH is connected to the transceiver and both control-heads are connected to each other and synchronized.
Page 170 2-88 Services and Feature Description 20.4 Feature Interactions 20.4.1 Emergency Mode If any key except Emergency button is pressed on any CH, the token icon is displayed and all the keys are blocked, except the Emergency button, on the other CH. The time that the keypad is blocked on the other CH is adjustable via CPS.
Page 171 Test Page / Test Mode 2-89 21.1 Powering On/Off To power the terminal on use the Accessory Connector and Expansion Head Enhanced connector pins dedicated either to Ignition (high level) or Emergency (low level). To power off the terminal use the Ignition available on the Accessory Connector and Expansion Head Enhanced connector.
Page 172 2-90 Services and Feature Description • CodePlug version • DSP Software version • Host Software version • Hardware ID • Equip ID • LLS version • NGCH Software Version - Next Generation Control Head terminals only 22.2 Addresses Displays the following: •...
Page 173 Test Page / Test Mode 2-91 • KVL mode (for Air Interface Encryption - AIE) The terminal software was changed to have a new display content in the KVL mode for distributing AIE keys. The KVL mode for AIE keys is entered as before. The new behavior is that the display is immediately dark and empty, but the green LED is ON.
Page 174 2-92 Services and Feature Description Service Page The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. Depending on the CPS settings the Manufacturer, Type and Serial Number information is available. The information is available through the Service Page accessible from the MMI. The Service Page provide the following data: •...
Page 175 Tool Interface Support 2-93 25.1 Software and Codeplug Flashing Tool Support Equipment specific parameters, and other data that is required to be retained through power cycling will be stored in non-volatile memory - known as the ’codeplug’. The terminal will support an interface with an external tool (such as CPS) that is capable of reading from and writing to the codeplug and flashing the terminal software via serial and USB interface.
Page 176 2-94 Services and Feature Description The KVL tool enables loading of encryption traffic keys (Static Cipher Key - SCK) as well as authentication key (K) into terminal in a secure manner. These keys (for AIE) can be loaded into the TETRA terminal when the KVL is connected to the terminal and the KVL mode in the terminal is enabled.
Page 177 Chapter 3 MAN-MACHINE INTERFACE Controls and Indicators MTH800 Antenna LED Indicator Emergency Button (On top of the MTH800) Used to enter Emergency Mode, and send Emergency Alarms Top Microphone Activated during half-duplex, high-audio calls such as Programmable Rotary Knob Group Calls External Antenna Connector (At the back of the MTH800) Used with the digital car kit...
Page 178 Man-Machine Interface MTP850 Antenna LED Status Indicator Emergency Button (On top of the MTP850) Top Microphone Used to enter Emergency Activated during half-duplex, Mode, and send high-audio calls such as Emergency Alarms Group Calls Programmable Rotary Knob External Antenna Connector (At the back of the MTP850) Earpiece Used with the digital car kit...
Page 179 Controls and Indicators MTP850 S/MTP850 FuG LED Status Indicator Antenna Emergency Button (On top of the MTP850 S) Used to enter Emergency Top Microphone Mode, and send Activated during half-duplex, Emergency Alarms high-audio calls such as Group Calls Programmable Rotary Knob Earpiece Side Connector (At the side of the MTP850 S)
Page 180 Man-Machine Interface MTP830 S/MTP830 FuG LED Status Indicator Antenna Emergency Button (On top of the terminal) Used to enter Emergency Top Microphone Mode, and send Activated during half-duplex, Emergency Alarms high-audio calls such as Group Calls Programmable Rotary Knob Side Connector Earpiece (At the side of the terminal) Color Display...
Page 181 Controls and Indicators MTP850 Ex and MTP810 Ex Antenna Emergency Button LED Indicator (On top of the MTP850 Ex) Used to enter Emergency Mode, and send Emergency Alarms Top Microphone Activated during half-duplex, Programmable Rotary Knob high-audio calls such as Group Calls Earpiece Side Connector...
Page 182 Man-Machine Interface CEP400 Ex and MTP830 Antenna Emergency Button LED Status Indicator (On top of the terminal) Used to enter Emergency Mode, and send Emergency Alarms Top Microphone Activated during half-duplex, Programmable Rotary Knob high-audio calls such as Group Calls Earpiece Programmable Side Key Push-To-Talk Button (PTT)
Page 183 Controls and Indicators TCR1000 CE Connector Antenna Connector (On top of the TCR1000) Connects Remote Control Unit (RCU) and audio accessories. Used for battery charging, terminal programming, and TERMINAL keyloading Antenna Connector Extended Battery Connector (At the side of the TCR1000) On-Off Key Turns the TCR1000 On or Off Encryption Keys Button...
Page 184 Man-Machine Interface LED Indications Common LED Indications LED Indications Terminal Status Solid Green In Use Repeating call Blinking Green In Service Solid Red Out of Service Blinking Red Connecting to Network Entering DMO Solid Orange Transmit Inhibit (TXI) Enable Channel Busy in DMO Channel occupied by another call Blinking Orange Incoming Call...
Page 185 LED Indications Feature Related LED Indications Indicator Status Periodic Tone - Not applicable to TCR1000 Blinking Orange Periodic Alert Mode Table 3-3 Alternative LED Indications May 2020 Chapter 3 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual 68015000002-NA...
Page 186 3-10 Man-Machine Interface Audio Signal Tones Common Audio Tones The following section is not applicable to MTM5400 and MTM800 FuG. = High Tone; = Low Tone Description Type Repeated Idle Back to Home display *** Back to Rotary volume use when Rotary scroll timer expires *** Once Back to coverage...
Page 187 Audio Signal Tones 3-11 = High Tone; = Low Tone Description Type Repeated Call disconnected or failed due to Once network Wrong number dialled. *** No tone DMO Entering Once DMO Exiting Once Local site trunking – Entering/Exiting Once Every three seconds, until the Phone ring back (sending) *** called user answers or call is rejected...
Page 188 3-12 Man-Machine Interface = High Tone; = Low Tone Description Type Repeated New Mail Received *** Once New Group Call Once General Volume setting (earpiece, keypad, Continuous speaker) Volume setting (Ringer) While setting the volume Transmit Inhibit (TXI) *** Once Once, when toggling from List to Rotary Knob tone *** Volume...
Page 189 Audio Signal Tones 3-13 Feature & Terminal Specific Audio Tones = High Tone; = Low Tone Description Type Repeated Call Out - Where available Call-Out Storm Plan Repeated after 0.4 second delay Call-Out Test Repeated Call-Out Fallback Repeated Dual Control Head - Generation Control Head terminals Single Control Head mode Once Dual Control Head mode...
Page 190 3-14 Man-Machine Interface = High Tone; = Low Tone Description Type Repeated Continuously when in In Emergency Emergency Mode Emergency exiting Once In DMO Repeated periodically Transmit Inhibit (TXI) Once Transmit Inhibit (TXI) exiting Once Out of TMO (Trunked Mode) coverage Once Low battery alert Repeated...
Page 191 Audio Signal Tones 3-15 The remainder of this section is applicable to MTM5400 and MTM800 FuG terminals only. Below interactive animations are included. If necessary, you can download the latest Flash® Player from http://www.adobe.com/. Click on inside an image to play the respective sound. Depending on the settings of your Adobe®...
Page 192 3-16 Man-Machine Interface Tone Name Description Play Tone DTMF 4 is played when the respective DTMF key has been pressed. DTMF 5 is played when the respective DTMF key has been pressed. DTMF 6 is played when the respective DTMF key has been pressed. DTMF 7 is played when the respective DTMF key has been pressed.
Page 193 Display Icons 3-17 Display Icons The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. Status Icons These appear either when the phone is engaged in certain activities, or when certain features have been activated. Status Icon Description Trunked Mode Operation (TMO) Signal Strength Allows you to check signal strength.
Page 194 3-18 Man-Machine Interface Status Icon Description Simplex Ring Muted Indicates that Simplex Ring volume is set to 0 and Duplex Ring volume is set to more then 0. Duplex Ring Muted Indicates that Duplex Ring volume is set to 0 and Simplex Ring volume is set to more then 0.
Page 195 Display Icons 3-19 Status Icon Description Man Down Failure Indicates the Man Down device failed. End-to-End encryption (E2E) Solid E2E encryption mode is On • for the selected talkgroup, • for the highlighted talkgroup in the talkgroup list, • for the highlighted private number, •...
Page 196 3-20 Man-Machine Interface Inbox Icon Description Time and Date Stamp in Message View Indicates the time and date of message arrival. Delivery Status Received Indicates delivery status for Store & Forward messages. Table 3-9 Inbox Icons Outbox Icons Outbox Icon Description Delivery in Progress Delivery Accomplished...
Page 197 Display Icons 3-21 Table 3-12 Contact Icons Text Entry Icons Primary Icons Secondary Icons Description TAP—no capitals TAP—capitalise next letter only TAP—all capitals iTAP—no capitals iTAP—capitalise next letter only iTAP—all capitals Table 3-13 TAP/iTAP Icons Numeric Icon Description Enter numbers Table 3-14 Numeric Entry Icons Symbolic Icon Description...
Page 198 3-22 Man-Machine Interface MMI Features The Man-Machine Interface (MMI) requirements are specified in this document in general terms. Modeless Operation The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. The terminals provide access to all services from the main idle display. There is no need to select a mode before making a call.
Page 199 MMI Features 3-23 5.1.2.1 Talkgroup Scrolling Pressing Left or Right or scrolling via the rotary in list scroll mode (see section 5.3 "Rotary Knob" on page 4-23) on the idle display scrolls through the talkgroups and allows the user to choose a new selected group.
Page 200 3-24 Man-Machine Interface mode while the user scrolls and will then return automatically to volume control mode after being inactive for a provisioned amount of time. A list scroll icon will appear while list scroll mode is active, so that the user can know which mode the rotary is in.
Page 201 MMI Features 3-25 5.3.6 Talkgroup Select Confirm When using the rotary to scroll through groups, users can choose using the menu whether a group is automatically selected after the knob is inactive for a number of seconds. The Confirm Talkgroup Selection menu enables to turn on or off this automatic selection. If Confirm Talkgroup Selection is set to On the user explicitly confirms the selection.
Page 202 3-26 Man-Machine Interface Speaker/Earpiece This section refers to Portable Terminals only. The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. Each terminal has two separate microphones. One located at the top of the unit for dispatch (simplex) operation, and the second located on the bottom of the unit for full duplex calls. The terminal provides a special proprietary feature that allows the user that is using the speaker phone to interrupt the talking party.
Page 203 MMI Features 3-27 When the Rotary Knob is in the Volume Mode the terminal adjusts the value of the commonly controlled volume along with the audio volume according to the rotation of the knob. For MTM5400 and MTM800 FuG additionally the volume of the control head accessory earpiece and the external speaker can be adjusted individually.
Page 204 3-28 Man-Machine Interface Soft Keypad This section applies to Limited Keypad terminals. The Soft Keypad is an alternative entry method for PIN, PUK, numbers to call, SDS destination number, and contact names. When the feature is enabled users are able to select small letters, capital letters, digits, and special characters while being in the aforementioned editors (for example, PIN editor).
Page 205 MMI Features 3-29 5.10.2 Display Flip This section is not applicable to MTM800 Enhanced and MTM5400/ MTM800 FuG. If this option is provisioned, the terminal provides the user with the ability to reverse the direction of the display, so that the display can be read when holding the terminal upside down. This is sometimes useful for users that wear the terminal on their belt.
Page 206 3-30 Man-Machine Interface • all tones are set to off (corresponding to All Tones menu entry) • group audio is set to Speaker Controlled (corresponding to Audio Toggle menu entry) • the private speaker is set to Off (this causes all the calls are routed via Earpiece) •...
Page 207 MMI Features 3-31 By default, while the keypad is locked, all front and side keys (including PTT) are inoperative with the exception of the Power and Emergency buttons. The behavior of the PTT button (that is, whether it should be locked by the keypad lock) can be changed via the CPS. When an incoming Emergency call is received, the PTT button automatically unlocks for the period of the call duration.
Page 208 3-32 Man-Machine Interface For example, to call a Talkgroup which ID is 19, a terminal user enters 1, 9, and * from the keypad and then presses the PTT button. 5.15.3 Scroll Method Scrolling keys are used to scroll back and forth through the contact list or talkgroup/folder names. If the rotary is provisioned for list scrolling, the user will be able to scroll through the currently focused list using the rotary.
Page 209 MMI Features 3-33 Additionally for the recent calls the time when a call was established and the call duration is available. The Call History stack holds private TETRA IDs as well as phone and PABX numbers. Numbers from the stack may be viewed, selected and called. However, outgoing duplex calls from Recent Calls list display during DMO are not allowed.
Page 210 3-34 Man-Machine Interface The terminal provides the user with the ability to view the number of used and free address book entries. The Address Book is also accessible via PEI allowing the user to read, write and modify contact list entries using AT commands.
Page 211 MMI Features 3-35 5.19.2.2 Templates Provided by Motorola The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. Generic audio templates and customer specific templates are provided by Motorola. Each template has different ranges of audio parameters. These five generic Motorola templates shall always be available.
Page 212 3-36 Man-Machine Interface 5.19.2.4 Maximum Number of Customer Specific Templates The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. There can only be one customer specific template enabled at a time. The CPS user can create a maximum of five audio profiles. 5.19.2.5 Creating an Audio Profile Based on the Template The following section is not applicable to TCR1000.
Page 213 MMI Features 3-37 and Alert Tones Volume. The full list of the parameters specific to particular terminal is available in the Audio Parameters node of the audio profile. 5.19.2.12 Extended Transmit Automatic Gain Control (TX-AGC) The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. The Extended Transmit Automatic Gain Control (TX-AGC) provides users with more flexibility in terms of operating environment.
Page 214 3-38 Man-Machine Interface 5.19.3.1 Howling Suppression Enabled/Disabled The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. When the howling supression is enabled, a profile dependant transmit and receive gain offsets is used to minimise the loop gain. The remaining part of this section is applicable only to MTP850 Ex/ MTP810 Ex.
Page 215 MMI Features 3-39 5.21 One Touch Buttons The function buttons (that is programmable side buttons and programmable keypad keys: 0–9, * and # where available) provide a possibility to initiate one of the preprogrammed operations when any of the following buttons is pressed for an extended time. MTP850 Ex MTM800 MTP850...
Page 216 3-40 Man-Machine Interface MTP850 S MTM800 MTP850 FuG Enhanced MTP850 Ex CEP400 Feature MTH800 MTP850 MTP830 S MTM5400 MTP810 Ex MTP830 MTP830 FuG MTM800 FuG Gateway Mode GPS Report Hi/Lo Audio Toggle Horn and Light Toggle Howling Suppression Toggle Man Down Toggle Repeater Mode Reset to Default Settings...
Page 217 MMI Features 3-41 1) MTP850 S/MTP850 FuG with repeater enabled only. 2) MTP850 S/MTP850 FuG only. 3) The function is available only for terminals supporting TX Power Class 3L (1.8 W). 4) Does not apply to MTM800 Enhanced. The TCR1000 uses two predefined function keys, that is the TMO/DMO/ Emergency Button and the Option button.
Page 218 3-42 Man-Machine Interface Languages Supported The following section is not applicable to TCR1000 due to the lack of the display. MTP850 S MTM800 MTP850 FuG Enhanced MTP850 Ex CEP400 Language MTH800 MTP850 MTP830 S MTM5400 MTP810 Ex MTP830 MTP830 FuG MTM800 FuG English Arabic...
Page 219 Chapter 4 CUSTOMER PROGRAMMING SOFTWARE (CPS) Introduction The TETRA CPS is a Motorola software tool that runs on PCs, Laptop and Desktop computers from Dell and Hewlett Packard using the following operating systems: ® • Windows XP Professional x32 Edition Service Pack 2 and Service Pack 3 ®...
Page 220 Customer Programming Software (CPS) As the program starts, the password prompt is displayed. Two login options are available as illustrated. Option 1. User Name: User Password: user If this login option is used several submenus and entry fields of the terminal’s codeplug are not editable.
Page 221 Starting the CPS Application Administrator Opening Window This window shows the title bar with the minimise, restore and close icons at the top. Below this bar the File, View, Tools and Help bar are available, each of which when selected will open to display option menus.
Page 222 Customer Programming Software (CPS) There are 2 submenus associated with the File Menu. The first is shown above and is displayed when no terminal codeplug has been read, or loaded from archive. The options are: 2.2.1 Open This option allows the user to select a previously archived codeplug. In the File Open dialogue box, navigate to the drive and folder (or directory) where the code- plug file is located.
Page 223 Starting the CPS Application During this process the CPS will establish communications with the terminal (Initializing), verify the codeplug is compatible with this version of CPS (an older version of CPS will not read a newer version of the codeplug) and read it for display in the CPS window work area. The codeplug is displayed in the ‘Tree’...
Page 224 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 2.2.4 Exit Selecting this option will close the CPS. if a codeplug is displayed in the work box and has been edited, the user is given three options about saving it. Tools Menu - with No Codeplug Displayed There is one submenu which is only visible with no codeplug displayed: 2.3.1 Enable Feature...
Page 225 Starting the CPS Application The customer who has paid either for a single feature or for a number of features receives the Feature Enable kit, that is the Customer CPS and an USB dongle ("Feature Enable Dongle") that contains information about the total number of enables per feature. Feature enabling can be performed on one or more terminals simultaneously –...
Page 226 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Displayed Codeplug File A new icon is now displayed with the codeplug and if the codeplug is maximized in the work screen, the icon will move to the left of the File option. This icon, when selected, gives the following options: The Restore, Move, Size, Minimize, and Maximize options are used to position or alter the size of the viewed codeplug window.
Page 227 File Menu File Menu All the available options with displayed codeplug are displayed below and only additional options will be explained. Open For details see Chapter 4, Paragraph 2.2.1 "Open". Close Selecting this option will close the active codeplug and the user is given the option to save any changes made.
Page 228 4-10 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Save As The Save As command enables user to rename a file or change the location of where you save the file. The user can save the file to a new location by using the Save in list or locations saved in My Places bar.
Page 229 File Menu 4-11 Read Phone For details see Chapter 4, Paragraph 2.2.2 "Read Phone". Write Phone This option is used to Write codeplug data to the terminal. Use this function only to write a codeplug that was originally read from the same terminal, the source and target terminals must be one and the same (else the writing operation will fail with an appropriate message).
Page 230 4-12 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Never disconnect the programming cable from the terminal during the programming process, or power off the PC while the codeplug file is in memory. This will cause codeplug data to be corrupted. Read the master codeplug from the master terminal, or open the master codeplug file from archive.
Page 231 File Menu 4-13 Import Menu This option is only available if the ‘Administrator’ password has been used to open the CPS. 3.9.1 Import User Data This option is used to import data from a user data file into the active or current codeplug file and importing user data into a codeplug will REPLACE the existing entries.
Page 232 4-14 Customer Programming Software (CPS) • The existing Key Grouping Method existing CPS DMO parameter according to the SCK Subset Grouping Type value A Key Grouping Type of ‘3 Subsets of 10 keys’ is equivalent to a Key Grouping Method of ’10K, 3E’. •...
Page 233 File Menu 4-15 Select File/ Export/ Screen Saver. The Save As dialogue box will appear. You can save the graphic file with the current name displayed, or you can type a new name in the file name field and save the file under this name. In addition, you can select the place of the file on the hard disk.
Page 234 4-16 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 3.13 Print Preview This displays the options of the selected menu that will be printed. 3.14 Print Setup Selecting this option displays the ‘Standard’ PC print screen option window used for setting the printer parameters. 68015000002-NA Chapter 4 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 235 File Menu 4-17 3.15 Send ® Microsoft Outlook must be installed in the user’s computer. This option allows the user to send an E-mail containing, as an attachment, the Codeplug from the current window. ® The standard Microsoft Outlook message screen will appear. The message title and the Subject field will display the name of the Codeplug file from the active window.
Page 236 4-18 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Edit Menu This menu is only available after a codeplug has been read. The available submenu options are self explanatory and most will remain ‘greyed out’ until a codeplug has been opened and a submenu or an option of a submenu has been opened. Find A Field This option is used to find a field in the application.
Page 237 View Menu 4-19 View Menu This contains several options for customisation of the layout of the displayed CPS windows. The available submenus are: • Toolbars • Workbook • Zoom • Full Screen • Navigation • Hide Tree View • Status Bar •...
Page 238 4-20 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 5.1.1 Main This is used to toggle the Main toolbar display on or off. This toolbar provides easy access, by icon selection, to standard functions such as save file, open file, print file, cut, copy, and paste. 5.1.2 Phone This is used to toggle the Phone toolbar display on or off.
Page 239 View Menu 4-21 5.2.1 View Mode Selecting this option enables tabs displaying codeplug name at the bottom left side of the window. If multiple codeplugs are on the work screen the user is able to toggle quickly between codeplugs by clicking on the required tab.
Page 240 4-22 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Navigation It is possible to navigate through the codeplug tree using Forward, Previous, Next and Back options. Hide Tree View This option is used to toggle the tree view on or off. Status Bar This option is used to toggle the status bar display on or off. The status bar is located at the bottom of the work window and displays information about a command, toolbar button or an operation in progress.
Page 241 Tools Menu (Administrator Login) 4-23 Tools Menu (Administrator Login) The following options/submenus are available when the CPS is opened using the administrative login. The Tools menu provides menu access to all of the tools described in the remainder of this section. Power Off After operations on terminal are finished (for instance upgrading, reading codeplug), click Power Off option to switch off the terminal and take it out of the programming ‘Flash Mode’.
Page 242 4-24 Customer Programming Software (CPS) The CPS determines software type of the attached terminal via Application Image field located in the Subscriber Unit Parameters feature of the terminal codeplug. This field indicates which software - clear or TEA1/TEA2/TEA3 encrypted - is written in the terminal. In the Upgrade Phone dialog the language set needs to be chosen and the user should click Write to proceed.
Page 243 Tools Menu (Administrator Login) 4-25 Downgrade Phone You can decline the downgrade of some attached terminal(s) that are presented in the dialog box in the appropriate tab(s). The header of each tab includes a check box. If a check box is unselected, the CPS does not downgrade the terminal connected to the appropriate port.
Page 244 4-26 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Restore Radio The CPS is able to restore the attached terminal if its codeplug has been saved as backup file if the Write Software function or Upgrade by Software operation failed. Required inputs are: • Attached terminal •...
Page 245 Tools Menu (Administrator Login) 4-27 Languages Determines which languages are enabled in the terminal. The CPS displays only these codeplug blocks and programming options that are applicable to the active terminal model. The Default Software Path must point to a folder containing the z19 files containing language information.
Page 246 4-28 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 6.10 Import/Remove Audio Template This function is only available when no codeplug is opened in the CPS. Importing audio templates functionality is available only to the terminals supporting specific audio profiles. A terminal can by default support only one specific accessory per accessory type, that is if the terminal supports one type of RSM, the audio settings may not be valid for another type of RSM.
Page 247 Tools Menu (Administrator Login) 4-29 accessory can have its own audio profile. For example, User profile 1 can be for a RSM while User profile 2 can be for a PHF. To remove an accessory audio template, proceed as follows: From the menu click Tools >...
Page 248 4-30 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 68015000002-NA Chapter 4 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 249 Tools Menu (Administrator Login) 4-31 6.11.2.2 Commands Choose a category to show its available buttons, select the required button and drag it onto a toolbar. 6.11.3 Shortcuts This option is used to create computer keypad shortcuts for the CPS. For example: Ctrl + P = Print. May 2020 Chapter 4 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual 68015000002-NA...
Page 250 4-32 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Selecting this option will display the above box From the “Select a macro” list chose the desired operation for shortcut creation, click the Create Shortcut button and the Assigned Shortcuts message box appears. Then assign new shortcuts, using such functional keys as Ctrl and Alt, plus any other key, including a numeric one.
Page 251 Tools Menu (Administrator Login) 4-33 6.12.1 General Language The Language drop-down list is used to select the working language of the CPS and it has the following options: • English • Chinese (Simplified) • Chinese (Traditional) • German • Hungarian •...
Page 252 4-34 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Mark the check box (enable) to skip reading the entire codeplug from a terminal prior to writing a new codeplug to this terminal. Only the sensitive data from the terminal is read and compared with the new codeplug.
Page 253 Tools Menu (Administrator Login) 4-35 6.12.3 Communications Enables the serial ports to be used in CPS-to-terminal communication. To define the working port and the communication speed, use the pointer to select an appropriate port from the "Selected Port" and a required speed from the "Communication Speed" drop-down lists.
Page 254 4-36 Customer Programming Software (CPS) This is used to specify the default paths of the directories for codeplug, software and backup files. If there are several versions of Tetra CPS installed on the PC, these paths MUST be configured as soon as the CPS is first launched, as the paths may default to existing directories.
Page 255 Tools Menu (Administrator Login) 4-37 If logging is enabled, the CPS will write to the log file basic statistical information such as date, time, operation name, operation data and operation result for main CPS functions activated by user during CPS sessions. Logging Mode: Position the cursor into the combo box, then drag it to the required mode for the log file: •...
Page 256 4-38 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 6.12.6 Recovery Gives additional option during recovery. Recovery Mode You can select the automatic or manual Recovery Mode. Version Strategy You can select recovery strategy for finding backup files when CPS starts to recover terminal. •...
Page 257 Help Menu 4-39 ® This menu is similar to that in other Windows applications. From this menu, it is possible to access the following functions: Cascade This option is used to arrange open codeplug windows so that they overlap and each title bar is seen.
Page 258 4-40 Customer Programming Software (CPS) What’s This Choosing this option selects the Question Mark/Arrow Tool which now becomes the cursor. Placing it over a field in the CPS and using the left mouse button to select the field, will display the associated help text CPS Help Index Selecting this menu item will open the CPS Help Index window.
Page 259 Codeplug 4-41 Codeplug The top of the work screen shows codeplug name (which can be a temporary name consisting of terminal serial number, codeplug structure version and codeplug defaults version). The main body of the work screen is divided into 2 parts, on the left are nodes of the codeplug and on the right is the ‘Select a Category’...
Page 260 4-42 Customer Programming Software (CPS) The following codeplug nodes are available: • Subscriber Unit Parameters • Service History • Feature Flags • Security • End-to-End Encryption • Remote Programming • NGCH Interface - MTM800 Enhanced only • Dual CH - New Generation Control Head only •...
Page 261 Codeplug 4-43 Setting Codeplug Parameters To avoid loss of data, the CPS automatically backs up all the codeplugs read from a terminal. The backup files are located in the default path (configurable via Tools/Options/Directories) and are named with the terminal serial number. The serial number is a unique identification of a terminal.
Page 262 4-44 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Subscriber Unit Parameters By selecting this item the codeplug window displays its information in the right side of the screen. Not all the fields are editable. Some of the fields are informational only. The first 8 fields provide information about the terminal’s codeplug, software and application image versions, its model type, number, hardware ID, country and identification number.
Page 263 Subscriber Unit Parameters 4-45 functionality. The subscriber can change the number without modifying the phone number in the system. Up to 24 digits can be entered. This Radio Private Number. Displays the subscriber private number. This is an 8 digit number that can be changed by the subscriber without modifying the phone number held in the system.
Page 264 4-46 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Feature Flags Feature flags availability and ability to set them depend on terminals capabilities and provider settings (for the feature availability see Chapter 2, "Services and Feature Description"). Some of the features can be enabled only with a special dongle. These features are orderable, see Chapter 1, Table 1-33 "Feature Availability".
Page 265 Feature Flags 4-47 For the CEP400 and MTP830 terminals, basing on their Mobile Country Code (MCC taken from Codeplug for both TMO and DMO) some features are disabled. Refer to the following list. Feature CEP400 MTP830 TNP1 Unavailable Available Packet Data Unavailable Available AT Commands (Full Set)
Page 266 4-48 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 11.4 Semi-Duplex Private Call The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. This option is used to enable/disable the Simplex Private Call feature in the terminal. Also called Private Call or Express Connect Call. In this type of one-way call, the user presses and holds the PTT while talking, and releases the PTT while listening.
Page 267 Feature Flags 4-49 11.8 Telephone Interconnect The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. This option is used to enable/disable the Phone Call feature on the terminal. If this field is enabled, the subscriber can call a landline telephone number or a mobile phone number. For more details, see Chapter 2, Paragraph 4 "Phone Call (TMO)".
Page 268 4-50 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 11.12 External Device The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. Selecting this feature enables the user to connect an external device (also called peripheral equipment) to the terminal, such as a laptop or desktop PC. The terminal then operates then as a wireless modem, sending or receiving data from another subscriber.
Page 269 Feature Flags 4-51 The talkgroups are organized into scan lists that are user selectable. Only one scan list can be active and the terminal continuously monitors the talkgroups of the scan list for activity. The terminal will also monitor the group on which scan was started, this may be an ‘Announcement Talkgroup’ (ATG).
Page 270 4-52 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 11.20 One-Touch Feature The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. This feature enables often used functions to be assigned to a single button press on the respective button. Related fields are: Paragraph 32.3 "One-Touch Options" Paragraph 32.4 "One Touch Buttons"...
Page 271 Feature Flags 4-53 11.25 Inbound High Pass Filter The terminal has a High-pass Filter module for all microphone connections. When enabled, the High-pass Filter module reduces the frequencies at the lower end of the frequency This feature is used to ensure audio clarity in a noisy environment. (This filter is used for certain terminal models.
Page 272 4-54 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 11.28 TNP1 Support The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. The TNP1 feature will operate only if Packet Data or External Device is enabled in the codeplug (for example a PPP session with MT2 can be established). Turn the check box on (Enable) or off (Disable) by clicking in the check box.
Page 273 Feature Flags 4-55 11.33 Mail Out To Group The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. If enabled, allows the user to send a mail to a group. Turn the check box on (Enable) or off (Disable) by clicking in the check box. 11.34 Direct Mode (DMO) Simplex Private Call The following section is not applicable to TCR1000.
Page 274 4-56 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Turn the check box on (Enable) or off (Disable) by clicking in the check box. 11.39 Remote Programming If enabled, allows programming a mobile terminal via a wired network without the need of bringing it manually into programming mode.
Page 275 Feature Flags 4-57 11.45 RF Power Class This section applies only to terminals supporting TX Power Class 3L (1.8 W). This option indicates if the terminal supports the RF Power Toggle feature. When enabled, the user can toggle between high or normal RF power. This feature can be enabled/disabled by clicking in the check box.
Page 276 4-58 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 11.50 Radio Messaging System The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. Indicates whether the Radio Messaging System feature is enabled or not. When enabled on the terminal the RMS bi-directional messaging between a control room and terminals is allowed.
Page 277 Feature Flags 4-59 11.55 Soft Keypad Support for Editor The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. This option enables the soft keypad with selectable characters in multiple types of editors. Mark the check box to enable the soft keypad for creating messages, entries to the address book, and templates.
Page 278 4-60 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Security 12.1 MS Authentication This feature may be required for several different reasons, see Chapter 2 Paragraph 9.2. Checking the box enables/disables the MS Authentication Feature. During normal operation the Switching and Management Infrastructure (SwMi) of the system may require the terminal (mobile subscriber - MS) to authenticate, to allow access to the system services.
Page 279 Security 4-61 The authentication centre (AuC) manages the assignment, control and distribution of encryption key information to the Switching and Management Infrastructure (SwMI), and manages keys for Air Interface Encryption and Authentication services for the Dimetra infrastructure entities. Authentication and encryption require key storage/provisioning to be functional, to make these features operational.
Page 280 4-62 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Turn the check box on (Enable) or off (Disable) by clicking in the check box. 12.10 Permanent Disable V2 If enabled, the terminal appears dead to the end user when it receives the Permanent Disable command.
Page 281 Security 4-63 • Mutual Authentication Required (This option does not apply to Dimetra infrastructure) • Encryption and Authentication Required • Encryption and Mutual Authentication Required (This option does not apply to Dimetra infrastructure) An authentication flag causes the start of authentication communication flow between the terminal and the infrastructure.
Page 282 4-64 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Select one of the following options: • Erase All Keys Except K – when the key erase key sequence is entered on the terminal it will erase only SCKs, not Authentication Ks. • Delete All Keys – when the key erase key sequence is entered on the terminal it will erase SCKs and K.
Page 283 Security 4-65 • On receipt of D-AUTHENTICATION UPDATE ACCEPT containing the type-3 element “Authentication downlink” • On receipt of D-LOCATION REJECT • On sending U-AUTHENTICATION RESULT for authentication initiated by the SwMI and made mutual by terminal If the authentication timer T351_354 expires, the terminal will again attempt to send the location update demand before reverting to its previous mobility management state, prior to the authentication attempt.
Page 284 4-66 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 12.24 PIN Unblocking Key The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. Displays the eight-digit code used to unlock the terminal if there were attempts to enter the passcode too many times. Also called PUK. 12.25 Activate Always Encryption If enabled, the terminal will block any unexpected clear outgoing PDUs.
Page 285 End-to-End Encryption 4-67 End-to-End Encryption The following section is not applicable to 260–275 MHz terminals. Not all the parameters from this section are available for TCR1000. Refer to the codeplug for details. 13.1 Periodic End-to-End Key Failure Notice If enabled, the terminal will repeatedly post a key failure message whenever a key failure happens. Turn the check box on (Enable) or off (Disable) by clicking in the check box.
Page 286 4-68 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 13.4 End-to-End Key Erasure Enable If enabled, the user is allowed to erase all keys from the terminal (except the Key Encryption Key). Turn the check box on (Enable) or off (Disable) by clicking in the check box. 13.5 Clear Reception Alert Tone Condition This option indicates the condition for sounding a clear reception alert tone:...
Page 287 End-to-End Encryption 4-69 • Mute & Alert • Un-mute Alert • Un-mute & Overtone • Un-mute To change the setting, select the field value, then select desired setting. 13.10 End-to-End Index Set Change Enable The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. If enabled, the user is allowed to change the indexset name of the active key in the terminal.
Page 288 4-70 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 13.16 Low Power Mode Timer, msec This section applies to portable terminals only. This option indicates the period of time after which the terminal will switch the UCM (Universal Crypto Module) into low-power mode if no call/status, OTAK (Over-The-Air Keying), or KVL (Key Variable Loader) activity is detected.
Page 289 NGCH Interface 4-71 14.1 Good / Bad Battery Threshold This section applies to portable terminals only. Allows the user to set a level at which the Remote Programming feature will deactivate if the battery level goes below it. For the Remote Programming feature to work, the terminal needs to always have a good battery condition.
Page 290 4-72 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 15.1 Control Head Mode This parameter decides if MTM800 Enhanced operates with NGCH, without NGCH or use auto NGCH detection mechanism. The available options are respectively: • NGCH • DataBox • Automatic The default value is Automatic. 15.2 Baud Rate Defines the used baud rate for the NGCH - transceiver interface.
Page 291 Dual CH 4-73 Dual CH This section applies to New Generation Control Head only. 16.1 Default Language Defines the default language for the control head. This is important to configure Master and Slave control heads in the same way, that is, both needs to support the same language set. Otherwise no communication is possible.
Page 292 4-74 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Clock System Broadcast Information The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. The System Broadcast Information is sent over the air interface to provide the parameters that the MS needs in order to access the SwMI system. As a part of the system synchronisation information, TETRA network time information element in an appropriate PDU is sent to the MS.
Page 293 Clock System Broadcast Information 4-75 The possible values are "24-h clock" or "12-h clock". To change the setting, select the field value, and select desired setting. The setting of this parameter can also be changed via MS MMI. 17.4 Date Format Sets the date format (DD - day number, MM - month number, MON - month abbreviation, YY - year number).
Page 294 4-76 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 17.8 Local Time Offset, quarters Determines how many quarters the local time is shifted in comparison to UTC time. The range is from -14:00 to +14:00. To select the option, put the pointer into the field value, click the drop-down list and select the required value.
Page 295 Man Down 4-77 Turn the check box on (Enable) or off (Disable) by clicking in the check box. • The timers are restarted anytime when the terminal is moved above the Activation Angle before Man-Down mode is entered or when the PTT button is pressed.
Page 296 4-78 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Type the required value in the field. The range is 1-99 seconds. The default is 60 seconds. 18.8 Activation Angle This parameter defines the angle in degrees at which to trigger the Man Down timers to countdown to enter the Man Down mode.
Page 297 TMO Voice Services 4-79 18.15 Additional Sound Indication This parameter defines whether the additional sound indication is enabled. Turn the check box on (Enable) or off (Disable) by clicking in the check box. TMO Voice Services Not all the parameters from this section are available for TCR1000. Refer to the codeplug for details.
Page 298 4-80 Customer Programming Software (CPS) PPC - Pre-emptive Priority Call. PTPC - Point to Point Call. The range is 12-15. Priority 15 is also the emergency call priority, but pre-emption will not interrupt an emergency call. • If the call priority of the incoming PPC call is set to 12 or 13, the terminal will either allow the call or reject it without any intervention by the user.
Page 299 TMO Voice Services 4-81 19.1.4 Scan Group Priority Behaviour This field has 2 options and defines whether or not the terminals active scan group priority is less than or equal to that of an incoming PPC group call This option indicates whether or not a PPC with call priority 12, 13 is accepted during normal call. The two options are: •...
Page 300 4-82 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 19.2.1 Emergency Alarm If Emergency Alarm is enabled in the terminal and upon entry into emergency mode, the terminal will send an emergency alarm. Any subsequent pressing of the emergency button will resend the alarm. To initiate an emergency alarm, the user presses the emergency key for a period of time determined by the Emergency Started Timer, the terminal will play an Emergency Start tone to indicate that the terminal has successfully entered Emergency mode and has sent an Emergency Alarm.
Page 301 TMO Voice Services 4-83 To change the address list, put the pointer into the field value, click the drop-down list and select the required value. (For detailed setup go to respectively to Address List 1 or Address List 2 - see section 19.3.) 19.2.7 Emergency Call Address...
Page 302 4-84 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 19.2.13 Emergency Alarm Retries The entry in this field defines the number of times that the terminal will transmit the emergency alarm in an attempt to receive an acknowledgement to the emergency call. The range for this option is 0 - 255 and the default is 7. 19.2.14 Emergency Individual Call Type This field determines the call type of the initiated Emergency Private Call or Emergency MS-ISDN Call.
Page 303 TMO Voice Services 4-85 19.2.20 Emergency DMO to TMO Sets the behavior of the MS when user enters Emergency Mode in DMO: • The MS will stay in DMO Emergency. • The MS will go into TMO Emergency after attaching to preselected TMO group: "Default TMO talkgroup Index Emergency DMO to TMO".
Page 304 4-86 Customer Programming Software (CPS) • Group - If Group Address Type is ‘Tactical’, the terminal sends emergency call/alarm to attached talkgroup. If Group Address Type is ‘Non-Tactical’, the terminal sends emergency call/alarm to predefined group address. • Private - The terminal sends emergency call/alarm to a predefined individual address. To select an option, put the pointer into the field value, click the drop-down list and select the required value.
Page 305 TMO Voice Services 4-87 19.4 Scanning Parameters This menu has 12 options some of which are dependent on other programmable fields. Related fields are: Paragraph 11.16 "Talkgroup Scan" Paragraph 28.1.4 "TMO Scan Lists" Paragraph 32.3 "One-Touch Options" Paragraph 32.4.20 "TMO Talkgroup Scan" 19.4.1 Active List This option is dependent upon the scan list(s) being populated, otherwise the down arrow in the...
Page 306 4-88 Customer Programming Software (CPS) If the Selected Only option is chosen and the terminal ‘lands on’ a talkgroup in the scan list, the user is only able to listen. PTT is only available on the talkgroup selected via the Talkgroup Select button/ terminal menu functionality.
Page 307 TMO Voice Services 4-89 Related fields are: Paragraph 11.16 "Talkgroup Scan" Paragraph 32.3 "One-Touch Options" Paragraph 32.4.20 "TMO Talkgroup Scan" 19.4.12 Scan List On/Off Over the Air If enabled the terminal is able to send its scan list to the system. 19.5 Voice Services Options This menu has the following options:...
Page 308 4-90 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 19.5.3 Transmit Demand Priority There are 4 options associated with this field entry and are selected by clicking the pointer in the field value box and selecting an option using the down arrow. The selected entry defines the level of priority used by the terminal to send transmit requests (Group Call or Express Group Call only).
Page 309 TMO Voice Services 4-91 19.5.6 PABX Gateway ID This field displays the System Identity (ISSI) of the PABX Gateway that is used to access the telephone interface for telephone call set up to a PABX. Selecting the reset option will display the TETRA Standard ISSI.
Page 310 4-92 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 19.5.12 Transmission Timeout Warning Timer, sec This field is a none editable and is related to the value set in the Transmission Time Out Timer field. It defines the time in seconds, after which the terminal will alert the user prior to the expiry of the Transmission Time Out Timer.
Page 311 TMO Voice Services 4-93 19.5.18 TMO Coverage Tone Enabled This section applies to TCR1000 only. This option enables the alert tone that sounds when the terminal goes out of TMO coverage. Tone can be single or repeating as defined by TMO Coverage Tone Type. The time between loss of TMO signal and start of tone is configurable by TMO Coverage Lost Time.
Page 312 4-94 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 19.5.23 In Whisper Mode Tone Enabled This section applies to TCR1000 only. If this option is enabled, an alert tone triggers when a terminal enters in to the Whisper mode. Mark the check box to enable this option. NGCH Parameters This section applies to MTM800 Enhanced only.
Page 313 NGCH Parameters 4-95 20.4 User Test Enabled Defines if the user test mode is available in the NGCH device. Turn the check box on (Enable) or off (Disable) by clicking in the check box. 20.5 Backlight 20.5.1 Display, Keypad, LED, Emergency To change the intensity level for the display backlight for dimmer set to high.
Page 314 4-96 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 20.6.3 Class Defines the device class of all connected terminals. There are 3 classes to choose from: • Motorola Portable - refers to devices like MTH800 or MTP850 containing software that supports NGCH. • Motorola Mobile - refers to devices like MTM800 Enhanced containing software that supports NGCH.
Page 315 DMO Parameters 4-97 DMO Parameters Not all the parameters from this section are available for TCR1000. Refer to the codeplug for details. Related field are: Paragraph 11.6 "Direct Mode (DMO)" Paragraph 11.7 "Direct Mode (DMO) Reservation" Paragraph 32.3 "One-Touch Options" Paragraph 32.4.19 "TMO <=>...
Page 316 4-98 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 21.1.2 DMO Emergency Call This option is used to enable/disable the emergency call feature in the terminal. Also called PPC Group Call, which is an outgoing group call with emergency call priority made from Emergency mode only. To send an emergency call, the user enters Emergency mode to initiate an Emergency Call and presses the PTT, unless the Hot Mic feature is enabled.
Page 317 DMO Parameters 4-99 The options are: • Voice has more priority than SDS • Voice has equal priority as SDS To select the option, put the pointer into the field value, click the drop-down list and select the required value. 21.3 DMO Frame Count Down Values The "frame countdown"...
Page 318 4-100 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 21.3.2 G Setup FCD The DM-MS supports a group call. A group call is a complete sequence of related call transactions involving two or more DM-MSs. Each transaction constitutes of a separate transmission, with a designated master for each call transaction.
Page 319 DMO Parameters 4-101 21.3.9 Reservation Acceptance Timing Ack FCD The “frame countdown” (FCD) element indicates the number of frames in which the message may be repeated (that is, the number of frames until the final transmission). Enter the required value. 21.4 DMO Group Call Timers 21.4.1...
Page 320 4-102 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 21.4.6 DT214 This option indicates time without reception of messages from the master that indicates valid access slots for random access. The range for this timer is 18 - 90 seconds. The default is 18 seconds. 21.4.7 DT221 This option indicates time without reception of DM-OCCUPIED by the terminal receiving traffic.
Page 321 DMO Parameters 4-103 21.5 DMO Group Call Constants During the occupation and reservation periods, another DM-MS that wishes to transmit traffic or short data must first request and be granted permission by the current master before performing a set-up procedure and becoming master of the channel itself. The DM-MS requests permission by sending the pre-emption or change over message.
Page 322 4-104 Customer Programming Software (CPS) The range for this timer is 1- 11 seconds. The default is 8 seconds. 21.5.5 DN207 This option indicates maximum randomization for non-immediate retransmission of call set-up. The range for this timer is 9 - 12 seconds. The default is 12 seconds.
Page 323 DMO Parameters 4-105 21.6 DMO Gateway Timers A DMO Gateway is equipment that can fulfil two roles: It acts as a repeater allowing calls between terminals from both the same and different sys- tems. It also enables system access to terminals in DMO. A gateway may be installed at a site outside of a cell coverage area to provide extended coverage for that cell in a particular direction.
Page 324 4-106 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 21.6.3 DT309, sec The entry in this field defines the time in seconds that the terminal will wait, after receiving a DM_GACK, for a Gateway Transmit Accept (DM-GTXACCEPT) message before timing out. The range for this timer is 5- 30 seconds. The default is 5 seconds. Related fields are: Paragraph 11.20 "One-Touch Feature"...
Page 325 DMO Parameters 4-107 21.7 DMO Address Extension The 2 entries in this submenu are used to identify the DMO Gateway on which the terminal can operate. As an example, adjacent regional police forces have their own separate TETRA systems and are using Gateways. By having the same entries for these fields in all the gateways, subscribers from both systems are then able to communicate with each other.
Page 326 4-108 Customer Programming Software (CPS) That is, reception of a call from a terminal of a foreign network addressed to the home network of the terminal is not an inter-MNI call for the called party. Such a call, though inter-MNI for the calling party, is considered intra-MNI by the called party.
Page 327 DMO Parameters 4-109 • Security Class 2A - the DM-SDU and any related traffic are AI encrypted. • Security Class 2B - the destination address (SSI), DM-SDU and any related traffic are AI encrypted. • Security Class 2C - PDU encrypted from destination address element and onwards except for source address type element, and any related traffic are AI encrypted.
Page 328 4-110 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 21.9.9 Open MNI Security Settings Click to display a table that provides security settings for open group calls which are identified by the MNI value. 21.9.10 Present Keys Click to display a table that stores for every key-group one SCKN which is the present key edition of that key group.
Page 329 DMO Repeater Parameters 4-111 DMO Repeater Parameters This section is applicable only to the terminals with enabled DMO Repeater Mode functionality. 22.1 General 22.1.1 Call Monitor This field allows you to enable audio monitoring via speakers. If set to Transmit, it also enables the PTT pressing for monitored calls. •...
Page 330 4-112 Customer Programming Software (CPS) • Two Addresses (MNI+SSI1&Repeater MNI+SSI2) – The device allows terminals with addresses matching a certain pair of TSI, to initiate new and continue ongoing transactions. • Three SSIs (Repeater MNI+SSI1/SSI2/SSI3) – The device allows terminals with addressed matching a certain triple of TSI, to initiate new and continue ongoing transactions.
Page 331 DMO Repeater Parameters 4-113 22.2.7 Type of SSI2 This field allows you to set the type of SSI used for URT. • Specific SSI – Use Repeater’s MNI to determine the Repeater URT • SSI of Selected Talkgroup – Use the currently selected talkgroup’s MNI to determine the Repeater URT.
Page 332 4-114 Customer Programming Software (CPS) A value of 0 indicates that the DM-REP does not transmit the presence signal periodically on a free carrier. From the drop-down list, select the value. 22.3.6 DT255 Time when randomization is required for transmission by DM-REP after channel becomes free. This timer is based on frame duration.
Page 333 DMO Gateway Parameters 4-115 DMO Gateway Parameters This section is applicable only to the terminals with enabled DMO/ TMO Gateway Mode functionality. 23.1 General 23.1.1 Gateway State This field informs whether the DMO Gateway Mode is enabled. This is a non-editable field. 23.1.2 Default Mode The terminal will switch to the selected mode after the Gateway is deactivated.
Page 334 4-116 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 23.1.6 Call Monitor This field allows you to enable audio monitoring through speakers. • • Monitor Only – User can only listen to the conversation through speakers. 23.1.7 Encrypted to Clear If this field is enabled, the Gateway retransmits encrypted voice as clear. It is recommended to disable this field;...
Page 335 DMO Gateway Parameters 4-117 23.2.4 MNC of Specific MNI This field allows you to assign value to the Mobile Network Code as Specific MNI. This field is editable only if the Type of MNI is set to Specific MNI. Enter the value. 23.2.5 Type of SSI1 This field allows you to set the type of SSI used for URT.
Page 336 4-118 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 23.3 Gateway Timers 23.3.1 DT363 Time-out waiting for response to DM-GCONNECT Enter the value in milliseconds. 23.3.2 DT365 Time-out waiting for response to DM-GPRE ACCEPT sent during occupation. Enter the value in milliseconds. 23.3.3 DT366 Time-out waiting for response to DM-PRE ACCEPT sent during occupation.
Page 337 DMO Gateway Parameters 4-119 This timer is based on frame duration. Enter the number of frames to elapse. 23.3.11 DT268 Time-out waiting for DM-GTX REQUEST after DM-MS pre-emption of master DM-MS. This timer is based on frame duration. Enter the number of frames to elapse. 23.3.12 DT269 Time-out waiting for short data DSB after DM-MS pre-emption of master DM-MS.
Page 338 4-120 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 23.4.7 DN270 Maximum number of frames containing slave gateway's response DSB. Enter the value. Ergonomic Parameters Not all the parameters from this section are available for TCR1000. Refer to the codeplug for details. This has the following submenus: •...
Page 339 Ergonomic Parameters 4-121 24.1.2 Test Mode Specifies whether the terminal is in a special RF test mode. Only Motorola field engineers use this mode. This feature is Enabled/Disabled by clicking in the check box. 24.1.3 Ring Style This field is used to set the ring style of the terminal. There are 9 available options, selectable by clicking the pointer in the field value box, clicking on the down arrow to display the options, use the scroll bar to scroll the options list and select an option by clicking the pointer on the required option.
Page 340 4-122 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 24.1.6 Energy Economy Mode Via MMI This setting applies to portable terminals only. When the check box is enabled, the user can enable or disable Energy Economy Mode via the terminal’s display. Energy Economy (EE) is a mode of operation where in order to save battery life the terminal should not monitor all downlink slots of the MCCH.
Page 341 Ergonomic Parameters 4-123 24.2 Tones The tones relate to specific terminal actions undertaken as part of the MMI. Related fields are: Paragraph 26.6.9 "Alert Tones Volume" Paragraph 26.6.10 "Ring Tones Volumes" 24.2.1 Clear To Send Tone Specifies if the called person will hear a short beep during a Group Call or a Private Call when the caller ends the transmission by releasing the PTT.
Page 342 4-124 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 24.2.5 Talk Permit Tone Option This field defines the duration of the Talk Permit Tone when the user presses the PTT button. There are 3 settings: • No Tone - Disabling the talk-permit tone could be dangerous. When there is heavy system traffic (like during a large-scale emergency situation) the unit may receive the permission to talk a number of seconds later than usual.
Page 343 Ergonomic Parameters 4-125 To choose the style, put the pointer into the field value, click the drop-down list and select the required style. 24.2.7 Simplex Call Determines which tone is played for alerting at incoming Simplex Call. 24.2.8 Periodic Alerting This option indicates if the periodic alerting is enabled/disabled when the notification for the missed call or incoming message is displayed.
Page 344 4-126 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 24.2.14 D-PTT Mode This field indicates whether the PTT Double Push feature is enabled or disabled in the terminal. Turn the check box on (Enable) or off (Disable) by clicking in the check box. 24.2.15 D-PTT Activation Time, msec This parameter defines the period of time in which pressing PTT twice triggers the D-PTT tone.
Page 345 Ergonomic Parameters 4-127 24.2.19 Incoming Emergency Tone Selection This option allows you to specify a tone sequence for an incoming emergency call. From a drop-down list, select the tone sequence. 24.3 Vibrate 24.3.1 Vibrate Mode In this field you can use three different setting for all the calls and messages. Those are: •...
Page 346 4-128 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 24.4 Keypad 24.4.1 Keypad Lock Notification This option determines what message on the screen is displayed when the user locks his keypad. Three options are available: None - no message is displayed. Notification Only - Keys Locked is displayed. Notification and Instruction - Keys Locked, Press Menu and * to unlock (or another respective message) is displayed.
Page 347 Ergonomic Parameters 4-129 Turn the check box on (Enable) or off (Disable) by clicking in the check box. 24.4.6 Keypad Auto Lock This option indicates whether the keypad lock functionality is enabled in the terminal. If so the user is provided with a possibility to turn on and off the Auto Key Lock via MMI. Turn the check box on (Enable) or off (Disable) by clicking in the check box.
Page 348 4-130 Customer Programming Software (CPS) The range for this timer is 100–5000 msec, the default setting is 5000 msec. 24.5.5 Low Battery Indication Timer This field defines the time between periodic warnings of the low battery level. The range for this timer is 1–20 minutes, the default setting is 2 minutes. 24.6 Signal/Quality Indication Scale These two fields are used for setting the number of bars that will be displayed to represent received...
Page 349 Ergonomic Parameters 4-131 • Low – between one and two bars • Very Low – between one and none bar From the drop-down list, select the value. 24.7 Dialing Methods This menu sets the dialing method parameters. These are a set of options that control the way the Terminal behaves when the user dials a number.
Page 350 4-132 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 24.8.1 Periodic Alerting This field defines if the terminal plays a periodic audible alert, when the notification for missed call or incoming message is displayed. 24.8.2 Periodic Alerting Period This field defines the period between periodic audible alert, when the notification for missed call or incoming message is displayed.
Page 351 Language Parameters 4-133 • Duplex • Earpiece • General • Simplex • Speaker Language Parameters The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. This menu has 3 options that set the language used for the terminal’s prompts, the first gives a choice from the standard options and the remaining options allow user entry for the prompts.
Page 352 4-134 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 25.1 Language Settings Select the check box for the required language. The options are restricted if the CPS is opened using the ‘User Login’. 25.2 User Defined Language These are user editable fields available in this option. Not all languages are fully supported. 68015000002-NA Chapter 4 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 353 Language Parameters 4-135 25.2.1 User Message Default Messages/prompts are edited in the User Message Field. Enter the language equivalent of the Default Message in the adjacent User Message field. 25.3 Character Editor The Character Editor is the feature used to create different types of editors in the terminal. The iTAP feature is a feature within the Character Editor that when enabled, the terminal will pre- empt user character entry with a suggested whole word.
Page 354 4-136 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 25.3.1 Editor Types The Character Editor can appear in different specialized forms (types): number editor, message editor, name editor. There are options with a choice of either TAP or iTAP for text entry and an option to select ‘TAP of Current Phone Language’.
Page 355 Audio Settings 4-137 26.1 Secondary Accessory Assignment This section applies to MTP850 S/MTP850 FuG and MTP830 S/MTP830 FuG only. SA (Secondary Accessory) Assignment displays accessory Model Numbers in ASCII mapped for the respective Accessories. This column is read only. For the respective accessories user is able to select using drop down menu Model Number of Earpiece they want to use with particular RSM.
Page 356 4-138 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Paragraph 19.2 "Emergency Options" 26.2.1 TMO Hot Mic Pending Timer, sec This option is used to set the time during which the terminal will try to get talk permit after entering Emergency Mode. Timer range is 0 and 10–30 seconds, and the default setting is 30 seconds 26.2.2 TMO Hot Mic On and Off Timers, sec These options are used to set the time period during which the terminal has talk permission after...
Page 357 Audio Settings 4-139 26.2.7 DMO Alternation HotMic Timer, min This options is used to set the time period during which the terminal has the Alternating Hot Mic enabled in DMO, that is for how long the DMO Hot Mic On and Off cycle is on-going. Timer range is 0–15 minutes, and the default setting is 10 minutes.
Page 358 4-140 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 26.3.2 Emergency Tone Min Volume Offset, dB This option applies to the earpiece volume level only. This option specifies how much louder the Emergency Tone will be compared to the other alert tones. The minimum volume level of alert tones, specified in the Alert Tone Volume, will be lower than the Emergency Tone volume by a certain amount of decibels specified in this field.
Page 359 Audio Settings 4-141 26.5.2 Profile Alias/Name This parameter allows the user to set a name or alias for an audio profile. The Audio Profiles are created basing on Audio Templates provided by Motorola. Several Audio Profiles can be created based on the same template. Enter value in the text box with a choice of any characters.
Page 360 4-142 Customer Programming Software (CPS) • Ambience Listening • Alert Tones Volumes • Ring Tones Volumes - Not available for TCR1000 • Key Clicks Tones Volumes - Not available for TCR1000 • DTMF Tones Volumes - Not available for TCR1000 •...
Page 361 Audio Settings 4-143 This submenu is used to set the microphone volume for the front microphone or an external microphone connected to the accessory connector. The following part of this section refers to TCR1000 only. This submenu is used to set the inductive loop and/or inductive patch microphone gain in the respective audio profile (Normal or Whisper).
Page 362 4-144 Customer Programming Software (CPS) The following operational values are recommended as a starting point for the mentioned Motorola products. The values apply to all Audio Templates. Duplex Phone Simplex Motorola Part Number(s) Description Calls Calls Calls Gain Gain Gain GMMN4067ASP01 Covert Inductive Loop Microphone &...
Page 363 Audio Settings 4-145 Duplex Phone Simplex Motorola Part Number(s) Description Calls Calls Calls Gain Gain Gain WALN5044ASP01 Single Earpiece with Velcro PTT (Viper 2 Bundle) GMSN4069A MTM800 with Desk Tray and Headset PMLN5520ASP01 MTP850 Profilo Covert Earpiece PTT PMLN5521ASP01 Kit and MTP850 Phonak Bottom Con- nector PMMN4015 MTP850 Remote Speaker Microphone...
Page 364 4-146 Customer Programming Software (CPS) The following options are available: • External Microphone 12 dB attenuator - When this feature is enabled, an Automatic Gain Control (AGC) is implemented in the microphone path in order to keep the active speech level at a certain reference power level.
Page 365 Audio Settings 4-147 Mark the check box to enable. RX Noise Suppressor This sub-section does not apply to MTM5400 and MTM800 FuG terminals. This parameter enhances audio quality. It activates a filter that reduces noises in the speaker. Mark the check box to enable. TX Noise Suppressor This parameter enhances audio quality.
Page 366 4-148 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 26.6.8 Control Head AL Status This section does not apply to MTM5400 and MTM800 FuG terminals. Control Head gets AL Status (uses SB9600 commands for AL call status notification): • Never: the terminal will not send notifications to the control head. •...
Page 367 Audio Settings 4-149 The value displayed by a field is a relative number showing how loud that particular parameter is set The bigger the number, the greater is the value of that parameter. To choose the level, put the pointer into the field value, click the drop-down list and select the required level.
Page 368 4-150 Customer Programming Software (CPS) • Volume Control Mode Selectable via Radio MMI - Indicates whether the option is enabled The minimum value must be less than the maximum value. The maximum value must be greater than the minimum value. •...
Page 369 Audio Settings 4-151 26.6.14.4 Control Head Rear Mic 2 Control Head Rear Mic 2 allows to set Simplex Group/Private Call, Duplex Private/Phone Call, Ambience Listening, Hot Mic gains for the rear microphone. Control Head Rear Mic 2 refers to the GCAI connector on the rear side of the Control Head if the Accessories Expansion Cable (PMKN4029/PMKN4056) is in use.
Page 370 4-152 Customer Programming Software (CPS) • Audio Accessory Max and Min Volume - displays the volume level of the DTMF tone heard in the audio accessory. • PHF Earpiece Max and Min Volume - displays the volume level of the DTMF tone heard in the PHF earpiece.
Page 371 Audio Settings 4-153 • RSM-Side connector Max and Min Volume - displays the volume level of the Call-Out alert tone heard in the RSM-Side connector. • DCK Max and Min - displays the volume level of the Call-Out alert tone heard in the DCK. The value displayed in a field is a relative number showing how loud that particular parameter is set to.
Page 372 4-154 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Although the same tones are assigned to various events, with a different Scale Factor, the tones will relatively differ in volume. The device is Idle, when not receiving a call; no sound is coming out of the audio device. The device is In-call, when receiving a call;...
Page 373 Audio Settings 4-155 26.6.18.3 Category Scale Factor This node contains a database of tone categories for audio devices. The Category Scale Factor is a parameter that allows you to set an offset level (dB) for tones triggered after related events and classified in the same category (Alert, Call-Out, Keypad, Ring, and Voice).
Page 374 4-156 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 26.6.18.4 Tone File Level This node contains a database of tones and their loudness level (dBm0). Changing the Tone File Level affects the Total Level of loudness in the Event Scale Factor. Ensure that you select the appropriate values. Setting values incorrectly will result in a poor tone quality.
Page 375 Audio Settings 4-157 26.6.20.2 Side Tone Constant Loudness Enabled If this field is enabled, the side tone loudness is dynamically adjusted to the terminal’s volume settings. Mark the check-box to enable. 26.6.21 Handsfree Mic Gain This section applies to MTM5400 and MTM800 FuG only. This node contains parameters that allow you to adjust signal gain for a handsfree microphone.
Page 376 4-158 Customer Programming Software (CPS) • Phone Audio Mode - indicates the default value of microphone gain in Phone Audio Mode. • Idle Audio Mode- indicates the default value of microphone gain in Idle Audio Mode. 26.7.1.2 Speech Volume If the current User Profile is editable this page allows changing the codeplug values of the speech volume settings for the respective accessory.
Page 377 Display Parameters 4-159 Display Parameters The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. The options available within these submenus are used for the terminal’s display configuration. 27.1 Display Options The available 6 options in this submenu are used to configure the appearance of the display. 27.1.1 Display Status This feature has two options and which ever is chosen will determine the default view of the display.
Page 378 4-160 Customer Programming Software (CPS) user who has to wear the terminal on the shoulder, a belt, or lapel and wishes to read the display upside down. This function to be enabled/disabled by one press on a programmable terminal button. Related fields are: Paragraph 32.3 "One-Touch Options"...
Page 379 Display Parameters 4-161 27.1.5 Backlight Toggling Selecting the Field Value down arrow will display the following three options: Disabled - Selecting this option disables the display backlight. Semi-Auto - If this feature is enabled, the backlight works both manually and automatically. A button must be programmed for backlight control.
Page 380 4-162 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 27.2.1 Screen Saver Text An alphanumeric text string of up to 12 characters can be entered in this field and will be displayed when the terminal is in its idle state. 27.2.2 Time Screen Saver Activation This field is used to set the time, in msecs, after which the screen saver text message will be displayed.
Page 381 Display Parameters 4-163 27.3.3 Welcome Screen An alphanumeric text string of up to 36 characters can be entered in this field and will be displayed as the terminal powers up. 27.4 Menu Configuration The Configurable Menu Tree (CMT) feature allows the user to define which menu entries to be visible on the terminal menu when in operation to ensure easy access to critical or needed features.
Page 382 4-164 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Talkgroups This menu contains the TMO, DMO and My Favorite Groups submenus that have the following options. 28.1 TMO (Trunked Mode Operation) TMO has the following submenu options: • TMO Folders List • TMO Talkgroup List •...
Page 383 Talkgroups 4-165 Parent Folder This field Indicates the valid index pointing to a Level 1 Folder in the table. Number of Talkgroups in the Range This field value is used to define the number of available Talkgroup entries for an individual range and is programmable from 0 to 2048, in other words there can be one range list with 2048 entries.
Page 384 4-166 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 28.1.2.1 Adding Talkgroups to Folders To add a Talkgroup to a folder or folders, right click on the respective Talkgroup and from the context menu click on Add to Folder. Select the required folders by ticking them and confirm the changes by clicking OK. 28.1.2.2 Name This field can be programmed with up to 12 alphanumeric digits for the name/alias of the group.
Page 385 Talkgroups 4-167 The priorities available are: • • Medium • High • Always Scanned 28.1.2.9 DGNA Operations This field determines which DGNA Operations are allowed for the Talkgroup. The DGNA Operations available are: • Static - Only selection allowed. • Semi-Static - Selection and reassignment allowed.
Page 386 4-168 Customer Programming Software (CPS) • One Touch Button - indicates if the talkgroup selection by One Touch Button is assigned Each TMO Talkgroup may be added to one or several folders when the codeplug is edited in the CPS. When users are operating the terminal, they need to press the Options soft key and select Folders to select from the list of folders.
Page 387 Talkgroups 4-169 • High 28.1.5 Dynamic Group Number Assignment This has the following 6 options: 28.1.5.1 DGNA Notification Check the box to enable this feature. Enabling this feature allows the user to see messages related to DGNA operation, for example Group added or Group deleted. 28.1.5.2 Super Group of Scanned Groups Enabled If enabled by checking the box, the terminal will scan the super group.
Page 388 4-170 Customer Programming Software (CPS) makes that group the selected group (that is ’auto-select’). Specifically, if this group had not already been the selected group before the assignment was received, the terminal shall send the group attachment for this group as if the user had manually chosen this group to be the selected group. The group shall remain the selected group until the user or the SwMI subsequently change the selected group.
Page 389 Talkgroups 4-171 28.1.5.6 DGNA to Folder Indicates whether the terminal stores new talkgroups received via DGNA in the first free position in the folder table, in the DGNA folder, or in the current folder. 28.2 DMO (Direct Mode Operation) Related fields are: Paragraph 26.2 "Hot Mic"...
Page 390 4-172 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 28.2.2 DMO Talkgroup List The list can contain up to 1024 entries and each entry has up to 12 options. DO NOT duplicate DMO talkgroups in the terminal. The columns Name, ID, Status, DMO Range List and TMO Mapping are similar to those in the TMO Talkgroup List, see Paragraph 28.1.2 "TMO Talkgroup List"...
Page 391 Talkgroups 4-173 28.2.2.2 Gateway Selection This defaults to ‘None’ unless the Feature Flags/DMO Gateway option is selected, see Paragraph 11.20 "One-Touch Feature" and Paragraph 28.2.2.1 "Communication Type". It has the following 3 options: None - The terminal cannot use a Gateway •...
Page 392 4-174 Customer Programming Software (CPS) exists in the DMO Partnership List. • SSIRCVD = 11 ... 112 and: MNIRCVD = 11 ... 112, or MNIRCVD = the Home MNI, or iii. MNIRCVD = selected group MNI, or If SIM is not supported, the received call to partnership networks is YES and MNIRCVD exists in the DMO Partnership List.
Page 393 Talkgroups 4-175 • Security Class 2B - the destination address (SSI), DM-SDU and any related traffic are AI encrypted. • Security Class 2C - PDU encrypted from destination address element and onwards except for source address type element, and any related traffic are AI encrypted. To change the setting, select the field value, and select desired setting.
Page 394 4-176 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 28.3.3 Favorite Talkgroups List This list can have up to 128 entries with the following three options: 28.3.3.1 Favorite Talkgroups List This field defines from which talk group list the entry is taken, the options are either TMO or DMO. 28.3.3.2 Talkgroup Index This option is used to define the talk group for this entry by clicking on its window, selecting the...
Page 395 Contact Book 4-177 Contact Book The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. This has the following two submenus: • Dialing Scheme • Contact List 29.1 Contact List This is a comprehensive list that may contain up to 1000 contacts. Each list entry can have multiple entries for private, phone (PSTN, PABX &...
Page 396 4-178 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Data Services Not all the parameters from this section are available for TCR1000. Refer to the codeplug for details. This menu is used to set up the • Outgoing Mail Parameters, • Status ID list, •...
Page 397 Data Services 4-179 30.1.1.2 Predefined Template Protocol Identifier Gives identification to the Predefined Template protocol. The number given in the Field Value is transmitted into the terminal, together with the Predefined Template message, and enables the terminal to identify the type of message as Predefined Template message. Predefined Templates are specifically formatted as their intended path for information sending is MS to SwMI/Application.
Page 398 4-180 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 30.1.2.3 Template Name This field allows to enter a title for the template. On a terminal, it displays in a list of available templates. 30.1.2.4 Prompt ID This is a reference number, allowing multiple messages to be sent to the same address. The remote application works out what to do with each message as it is received (in other words routes it to some other destination).
Page 399 Data Services 4-181 30.1.2.11 Code Scheme There are two available options: ASCII coding (LATIN1_8_BITS) scheme which is used by most western european languages. UNICODE standard (UC2) which defines a consistent method of encoding/decoding multilingual text such as Chinese and Korean characters. 30.1.2.12 Indexed This field indicates whether or not this entry is mapped to a button in the ‘One Touch Buttons’...
Page 400 4-182 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 30.3 Packet Data Parameters The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. The following entries define the operation of the terminal’s packet data feature. 30.3.1 User Authentication This is a method for authenticating the application user prior to allowing activation of the packet data link and indicates whether or not the customer is configured with mandatory User Authentication.
Page 401 Data Services 4-183 30.3.5 Voice Only Specifies whether or not the Voice Only feature will be enabled as part of the Packet Data features that allows connection to an external device (such as a laptop PC). When set to Voice Only Enable, the terminal will only transmit and receive voice calls.
Page 402 4-184 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 30.3.11.1 Internal User Authentication • Protocol Type Specifies the packet data user authentication type that this application should use during context activation. There are 2 protocol types supported: CHAP To select the option, put the pointer into the field value, click the drop-down list and select the required value.
Page 403 Data Services 4-185 30.4 Short Data Service (SDS) The following menu options are used to set the terminal’s configuration for sending Status Messages. 30.4.1 SDS to Private This parameter indicates whether SDS to Private feature is enabled or disabled in the terminal. Turn the check box on (Enable) or off (Disable) by clicking in the check box.
Page 404 4-186 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 30.4.3 Mail Out to Group This parameter indicates whether Mail Out to Group feature is enabled or disabled in the terminal. Turn the check box on (Enable) or off (Disable) by clicking in the check box. 30.4.4 Individual SDS L3 Status ACK If this option is enabled, by selecting the check box, the terminal will receive an acknowledgement...
Page 405 Data Services 4-187 • • High The default value is Low. 30.4.11 Traffic Stealing When this field is enabled and the terminal is a transmitting party in a circuit mode call, the SDS message will be sent on the traffic channel by stealing frames from the audio if the message is short enough to be sent this way.
Page 406 4-188 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 30.4.16 PI for Concatenated Messages The Protocol Identifier (PI) is the information element the MS uses when receiving text messages. The MS will only accept concatenated text messages with the Protocol Identifier set to the indicated value.
Page 407 Data Services 4-189 The range is from empty up to 24 digit number. By default the field is empty. For Dimetra Infrastructure with Store & Forward feature running this field needs to stay empty. Otherwise the value of the Service Center MS-ISDN is used as the Gateway SSI.
Page 408 4-190 Customer Programming Software (CPS) When the flag is set to ISO/IEC 8859-5 (0x05), the terminal will transmit a SDS message at most 140 characters long. When the flag is set to Unicode (0x1A), the terminal will transmit a SDS message at most 70 characters long.
Page 409 Data Services 4-191 Mark the check box to enable. Once this option is enabled, you can not disable the High Security Mode using the CPS application. In order to reset the HSM, the Key Encryption Key (KEK) must be provisioned from the KVL. 30.4.34 Send TL-REPORT for E2E SDS This option enables sending a TL-REPORT on a dropping TL-DATA packet.
Page 410 4-192 Customer Programming Software (CPS) To choose the period, click the drop-down list and select the required period (range: 0-10 days) Selecting "No validity" means that the Message Service Centre will not hold the undelivered message. 30.5.3 Delivery Report Request Specifies the circumstances/condition in which the terminal will send a Delivery Report Reply.
Page 411 Data Services 4-193 30.6 Related field is: Paragraph 11.32 "WAP" This feature has the following options: 30.6.1 Secure Content Types If the check box is enabled, the terminal will advertise to the WAP Gateway its willingness to accept the following MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions) media type of the application category: •...
Page 412 4-194 Customer Programming Software (CPS) • Import button: click this button to import the certificate. • Reset Entry button: click this button to reset the Certificate Name field. 30.6.3 WAP Parameters Below is a list of the WAP parameters. Cache Enabled: •...
Page 413 Data Services 4-195 30.6.4 Proxy Tables 1 to 3 A Proxy is also called a Gateway. The terminal must connect to the Internet via the Proxy. To enable WAP operation, the operator should provide at least one Proxy. Below is a list of Proxy parameters. •...
Page 414 4-196 Customer Programming Software (CPS) The terminal also creates a bearer (or network) table that contains information about the bearer for each Proxy: name, type, and maximum request time. The Client requires this information before initiating data communication. Please consult with the Service Provider before filling up these tables. 30.6.4.2 AP (Access Point) Tables The terminal stores Proxy information.
Page 415 Data Services 4-197 30.7.3 Accept only trusted parties This parameter specifies whether to allow all incoming push messages or only these with SSIs specified in the Trusted SSI list. The available options are: • True - source SSI of incoming WAP Push message must match one of specified in the 'Trusted SSI List'.
Page 416 4-198 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Type in the desired value. 30.8.5 Remote Control PID Determines the Remote Control PID (Protocol Identifier). The same identifier cannot be used by another application. Type in the desired value. 30.8.6 Remote Control Services 30.8.6.1 Audio Control Indicates whether Controlling Terminal is allowed to change the audio settings.
Page 417 Data Services 4-199 To select the option, put the pointer into the field value, click the drop-down list and select the required value. 30.9.2 Parity Bit Determines whether an optional Parity Bit is used on serial communication between DTE (for example computer) and DCE (that is this TETRA terminal).
Page 418 4-200 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 30.10 AT Commands 30.10.1 ETSI Group Setup Format This field allows you to change the format of the +CTGS command from the ETSI syntax to the Motorola Proprietary syntax. If enabled, the AT command +CTGS has the Motorola Proprietary syntax. Mark the check box to enable.
Page 419 TNP1 Support 4-201 31.1 Default Service Profile This is a list of 256 read-only cells to store in each cell the Default Service Profile for each Protocol Identifier (PI). The values of the cells are used only while the Point-to -Point (PPP) link is up (for example AT ON-line).
Page 420 4-202 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 31.3.2 NO TE TEMTA-REPORT IND Counter Limit This is a Service Profile timer. MT2 terminates its PPP link with TE2 and resets to zero he NO TEMTA-REPORT IND counter when the counter reaches its maximum value. The range of this timer is 1 to 100.
Page 421 Buttons, Keys and Accessories 4-203 Paragraph 24 "Ergonomic Parameters" The following settings apply to MTM800 Enhanced, MTM5400, and MTM800 FuG only. This field defines the type of accessory that will be used with the terminal, the options are: • Standard •...
Page 422 4-204 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 32.1.3 Tones Path Selection for PHF Accessory in Idle Mode This feature is used to select the active speaker for tone alerts when the terminal’s PHF accessory (Personal Hands-free) is in idle mode. By default the tones are heard in the PHF earpiece (speaker). However, it is possible to rout the tones to the internal speaker.
Page 423 Buttons, Keys and Accessories 4-205 This feature only works with specific audio accessories installed/selected. Select if the feature is disabled, or when enabled, if the accessory is connected via a junction box or directly plugged into the control head. 32.1.7 Telephone Handset Enable External Speaker on Hook for Private Mode This setting applies to MTM800 Enhanced only.
Page 424 4-206 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 32.1.9 Preferred Emergency Accry - Slave Control Head This setting applies to MTM800 Enhanced only. This field is editable if the Dual Control Head feature flag is enabled. This parameter indicates which preferred accessory is used for the Hot Mic and Silent Emergency services when initiated from Slave Control Head.
Page 425 Buttons, Keys and Accessories 4-207 32.1.13 Front (10-pin MMP) GCAI Core Accessory Type This setting applies to MTM5400 and MTM800 FuG only. This field specifies the core accessory for the Front 10-pin MMP connector. From the drop-down list, select the value. 32.1.14 Rear (25-pin MMP) GCAI Core Accessory Type This setting applies to MTM5400 and MTM800 FuG only.
Page 426 4-208 Customer Programming Software (CPS) From the drop-down list, select the value. 32.1.18 Supply 5V to 3rd Party Accessories The following settings apply to MTP830 S/MTP830 FuG only. This field allows you to increase the output voltage for the accessory connector from regular 3.6 V to 5 V.
Page 427 Buttons, Keys and Accessories 4-209 32.3.1 One Touch Keypad Keypress Timer The entry in this field sets the time duration that a Keypad Button must remain pressed before the one-touch functionality is activated. It has a range of 1000 to 5000 msecs, the default being 1000 msecs. 32.3.2 One Touch Function Button Keypress Timer This setting applies to portable terminals only.
Page 428 4-210 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Related field is: Paragraph 11.20 "One-Touch Feature" This feature allows often used terminal features/options to be programmed to a button as a one touch button feature. The ‘Feature Flag’ menu options must be selected to see all available options. To select the required button option, place the pointer into the ‘Field Value’, click on the down arrow, place the pointer on the required option and select the option by clicking the left mouse button.
Page 429 Buttons, Keys and Accessories 4-211 32.4.10 PABX Call Once this option has been selected, the ‘PABX Call To’ Field Name is displayed. Place the pointer into the ‘Field Value’, click on the down arrow to display the Contact Book/PABX List. Place the pointer on the required option and select the option by clicking the left mouse button. The selected phone number will now be entered into this field.
Page 430 4-212 Customer Programming Software (CPS) When no danger to safety exists anymore (for instance if user leaves RF sensitive area), the user can de-activate transmission inhibited mode and return back to normal operation. 32.4.13.5 TXI Activation Timer, sec This field will contain the timeout for the transmission inhibited activation timer, used to allow all ongoing procedures to finish before TX will be blocked in transmission inhibited mode TXI (Transmit-Inhibit) mode is a special terminal mode when uplink transmission of any type is forbidden except an Emergency call.
Page 431 Buttons, Keys and Accessories 4-213 32.4.16 Change Talkgroup This option enables fast selection of a predefined talkgroup and different talkgroups may be assigned to different buttons. 32.4.17 Flip Display This option enables the contents of the display to be flipped upside down. The feature is particularly useful for a user who has to wear the terminal on shoulder, belt, or lapel and at the same time wishes to read the display upside down.
Page 432 4-214 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Normal rotation will adjust the volume, this is also the default in dual mode. Pressing the switch knob down will select the ‘List Mode’, release the knob, then rotate it to scroll the list. The button will scroll the available talkgroups in the range.
Page 433 Buttons, Keys and Accessories 4-215 32.5.5 Rotary Knob Speed Timer, msec Indicates the time to change the position while scrolling a list, when the Rotary Knob is rotated quickly. 32.5.6 Push Button Long Timer, msec This option indicates the minimum period of time after which pushing the push button of the Rotary Knob is considered as a long push.
Page 434 4-216 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Inputs, Outputs, GPIOs This section applies to MTM800 Enhanced only. These menus are used for Control head's input, output, and general programmable input output GPIO settings. 33.1 GPIO Options Signal Duration, msec - defines duration of the output of the signal given on the certain output port. 33.2 NGCH GPIOs This section applies to MTM800 Enhanced only.
Page 435 Mobility and System Parameters 4-217 33.2.2 GPIO1 33.2.2.1 GPIO State Selects the GPIO1 state. The options are: • Disable - GPIO1 is deactivated. • Input - the user can setup GPIO1 to work as input pin, in this case, Send predefined message.
Page 436 4-218 Customer Programming Software (CPS) This contains the following menus, of which the Frequency List menu has several submenus. 34.1 Subscriber Class by Group This node displays the Subscriber Class by Group tables. This option is available only, if the Subscriber Class by Group is enabled.
Page 437 Mobility and System Parameters 4-219 34.1.5 Talkgroup Folder This field indicates the name of the Talkgroup Folder Name. If the terminal user switches the Talkgroup to the folder name that is specified, the Subscriber Class is changed as well. This option is available only if Subscriber Class of Talkgroup is set to talkgroup Folder and the Subscriber Class by Group is enabled Select the desired folder.
Page 438 4-220 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 34.2.3.2 Number of Frequencies The entry in this field defines how many frequencies, upwards from the base frequency, the terminal will check. As shown above, the terminal will check 399 frequencies and as there is a step size of 25kHz, all frequencies from 420.01250MHz to 429.975MHz inclusive will be checked.
Page 439 Mobility and System Parameters 4-221 Select the ‘Expand’ option to open the table and enter the cells to which the terminal can register. Afterwards ‘Collapse’ the table and the number of cells to which the terminal can roam will be displayed on line 1.
Page 440 4-222 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 34.5 Mobility Parameters The entries in this field help the terminal to determine a valid control channel when searching for a ‘new cell’ on which to attach and also enable the system SwMI to allocate resources to the terminal. 34.5.1 Min RSSI Threshold Data The entry in this Field Value defines the received minimum average signal strength that will be...
Page 441 Mobility and System Parameters 4-223 If set to ‘0’, the terminal will not work normally on any system, set this field accordingly, the default is displayed above. 34.5.5 SC Acquisition Timer If the Subscriber Class (SC) of the terminal has been set, the terminal will always attempt to log onto a cell that supports this class.
Page 442 4-224 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 34.5.10 Common SCCH Allocation Number (MS_SCCH) This parameter is used by the terminal along with a parameter broadcasted by the SwMI to determine the common control channel to be used by this terminal. • To be effective, the allocation numbers should be evenly distributed amongst the subscriber population.
Page 443 Mobility and System Parameters 4-225 34.5.18 Behavior on SC mismatch This parameter describes terminal behavior on cells with Subscriber Class (SC) mismatch. The available options are: • Never register - when the SC mismatch occurs, the terminal removes the mismatched cell from the ranking list •...
Page 444 4-226 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 34.5.23 AIM Network Selection This section applies to TCR1000 only. This parameter allows to select a network to which a terminal is allowed to register. 34.5.24 AIM Tones This section applies to TCR1000 only. If this parameter is enabled, an alert tone triggers when a terminal migrates from and to Home and Foreign networks.
Page 445 Mobility and System Parameters 4-227 When no danger to safety exists anymore (for instance if user leaves RF sensitive area), the user can de-activate TXI mode and return back to normal operation. If an emergency call caused TXI mode de-activation, no status message will be sent about TXI deactivation.
Page 446 4-228 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 34.7 Randomization on Service Level Change 34.7.1 Reselection randomization timer This is randomization timer value for the cell reselection. 34.7.2 Randomize on going to WST This parameter indicates if cell reselection randomization due to the cell going from Local Site Trunking (LST) to Wide Site Trunking (WST) is enabled.
Page 447 4-229 34.7.8 Randomize on security gain This parameter indicates if cell reselection randomization due to the security level gain is enabled. Turn the check box on (Enable) or off (Disable) by clicking in the check box. 34.7.9 Randomize on going to LST This parameter Indicates if cell reselection randomization due to the serving cell going from WST to LST is enabled.
Page 448 4-230 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 35.1 GPS Settings 35.1.1 Current GPS Cycle This parameter Indicates the current GPS cycle. Each 1024 weeks (starting from 1980/01/06) the GPS Week number rolls-over the 1024 border and re-starts again with 0. That means that around each approximately 19,85 years a roll-over appears. The first GPS cycle was from 1980/01/06 to 1999/08/21.
Page 449 4-231 35.1.4 Test Page on the MMI Enable The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. This parameter enables/disables the test page availability through MMI (Man Machine Interface). • If enabled, the terminal provides an MMI by means of which the terminal’s user can view the detailed GPS information.
Page 450 4-232 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 35.1.10 GPS Authorised IP Base This parameter describes the Base IP in conjunction with network mask form codeplug GPS Authorized IP network mask which defines the range of authorized IP addresses. The range for this parameter is 0.0.0.0-255.255.255.255. The default is 0.0.0.0. 35.1.11 GPS Authorised IP Network Mask This parameter indicates the authorized network address in conjunction with the IP address from the codeplug GPS Authorised IP base.
Page 451 4-233 35.1.15 Accuracy Mode Switching Enabled If this parameter is enabled, the terminal is able to switch to the High Accuracy mode on emergency and/or outgoing Status messages. Turn the check box on (Enable) or off (Disable) by clicking in the check box. 35.1.16 High Accuracy Mode on Emergency If this parameter is enabled, the terminal automatically switches to the High Accuracy Mode on emergency.
Page 452 4-234 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 35.2 LIP Configuration To configure the LIP properly in the terminal, proceed with the following steps. In the Feature Flags enable the GPS feature In GPS Settings from the GPS branch, set the following parameters In the GPS Authorised ISSI Base insert the ISSI of the LIP application that is expected to send requests to the terminal.
Page 453 4-235 ENABLE/DISABLE REQUEST from the Location Server to configure its initial LIP settings (for example whether the terminal is globally disabled or enabled for sending location reports). In case it does not receive an answer from the location server, the terminal considers itself disabled for location reporting.
Page 454 4-236 Customer Programming Software (CPS) at which a location report is transmitted from the terminal to the next triggered or unsolicited location report that may be transmitted from the terminal. M R I M R I M R I M R I T im e The Minimum Reporting Interval does not apply to: •...
Page 455 4-237 the sending of GPS reports in order to reduce the possibility of collisions during high voice traffic (for example, missed calls). M R I M R I CTM R I CTM R I T im e Ensure a minimum interval elapses between location reports to avoid flooding the Air Interface at Critical Times.
Page 456 4-238 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Related fields is: Paragraph 35.2.9 "Max Response Time" 35.2.9 Max Response Time This field specifies the maximum response time for acquiring new location data. The time required to acquire the new data when the terminal detects a trigger event or receives an immediate location report is not longer than the Max Response Time.
Page 457 4-239 35.3.1 GPS SDS TL Disable This field refers to location data transmissions via SDS (Short Data Services). All location data transmissions will use SDS type 4, and no other transport mechanism. If SDS TL Disable is checked, the PI for SDS GPS without TL header will be used. Otherwise, the PI configured for SDS GPS with TL header will be used.
Page 458 4-240 Customer Programming Software (CPS) If a triggered request has been received over the air, the report will be using the parameters sent over the air, so the pre-programmed values in CPS will not apply. The triggers have some of the following settings: Enabled This parameter enables/disables the respective GPS Event Location.
Page 459 4-241 Max Report Distance Defines the distance interval at which distance-based Location Reports are sent when not inserted in a Digital Car Kit. The least distance at which Moved reports can be transmitted is 100m distance. The distance chosen will be determined by the mode of transport and it often chosen to fill in the gaps between periodic reports.
Page 460 4-242 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 35.4.3 Powered up When the terminal is powered up, and subject to the "Powered up" Trigger Enable settings, it will acquire its location and send a Location Report after performing the power up sequence. 35.4.4 Powered down When the terminal is powered down, and subject to the "Powered down"...
Page 461 4-243 35.4.11 Low Battery When the terminal battery level is low, and subject to the "Low Battery" Trigger Enable settings, it will acquire the location of the terminal and send a Location Report. 35.4.12 Car Kit Connected Immediately after connection to the Digital Car Kit (DCK), and subject to the "Car Kit Connected" Trigger Enable settings, the terminal will acquire its location and send a Location Report.
Page 462 4-244 Customer Programming Software (CPS) The triggers have some of the following settings: GPS Event Location Enable Enables/disables the GPS Event Location. • If Enabled, the Unsolicited Location Report on occurrence of this event is enabled (subject to other codeplug settings). •...
Page 463 4-245 The default shape is an ellipse, provided that the Unsolicited Uncertainty is greater than zero. Should Unsolicited Uncertainty be set to zero then, accuracy information is not included in location reports. It is recommended that a 2-dimensional shape is selected. A three dimensional shape will request that altitude is also included as part of the location report.
Page 464 4-246 Customer Programming Software (CPS) The ‘GPS Max Data Age’ timer is used to determine if a valid location report is current at the time a trigger was activated. When the trigger is activated the terminal will look backwards in time to see if adequate GPS information to form a valid report had been present within the ‘Max Data Age’...
Page 465 4-247 35.5.2 Normal Periodic Profile These are unsolicited Periodic Location Reports sent by the MS outside Emergency Mode. While the terminal is not in Emergency Mode, and depending on the "Normal Periodic" Profile Enable settings, it will acquire its position and send periodic Location Reports at intervals defined by the GPS Idle Report Period (unless unsolicited reports of that nature are inhibited, in which case it will do nothing).
Page 466 4-248 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 35.5.9 Emergency Entry While the terminal is in Emergency Mode, and depending on the "Emergency" Profile Enable settings, it will acquire its position and send a Location Report. This requirement does not imply that any other reports are inhibited during Emergency, so any other reports caused by other requirements will still be sent, including immediate requests over the air, delta distance, and so forth.
Page 467 4-249 35.6 Status Value List The Status Value List contains Status values, which (when sent by the user menu) can lead to transmissions of location reports and/or to automatic switching between GPS accuracy modes. The Status values configured in the ID column of this list must also be registered in the general list of outgoing Status values.
Page 468 4-250 Customer Programming Software (CPS) User Application The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. 36.1 Call-Out The purpose of a Call-Out message is to alert one or many users when an important incident requires their immediate attention. This feature has second highest priority after Emergency Call so all other calls are going to be ignored by the terminal.
Page 469 User Application 4-251 36.2.1 Call-Out Fallback Talkgroup Choose the talkgroup for the Call-Out in Fallback Mode. To select the option, put the pointer into the field value, click the drop-down list and select the required value. 36.2.2 Enable CO Fallback Talkgroup If enabled, talkgroup can be choose for the Fallback Mode.
Page 470 4-252 Customer Programming Software (CPS) Type the desired number in the text box. The default value is 5 minutes (range 0-10). 36.2.11 Ignore Call-Out, min Defines the period of time when the will ignore the messages related to the alert that was rejected or exited before.
Page 471 User Application 4-253 36.2.16 Call-Out Templates Call-Out templates feature allows the user to customize the Call-Out alert message that appears on the terminal screen. The options are: • Accept message template - Defines the message that appears on the terminal screen when a Call-out alert is accepted.
Page 472 4-254 Customer Programming Software (CPS) terminal has the ability to enable or disable bookons. User can change it via the terminal MMI to accept or to reject all requests. 36.3.2 Book on Response This option is available only if the Book on Configuration is set to Automatic. If so, dispatcher set the bookons to be Accepted or Rejected automatically.
Page 473 User Application 4-255 36.3.13 Limited Service Feature Using this tab you can define which features are available while the terminal is in Limited Service. By checking in the Field Value column you are enabling or disabling listed feature: • Group •...
Page 474 4-256 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 36.4.1.3 Calling Party Address This parameter defines the calling party ISSI for RMS messages. 36.4.2 RMS Buttons 36.4.2.1 RMS Status This column contains the aliases of the RMS messages associated with the specified button. Up to 10 RMS Status messages can be programmed Sending RMS Status is possible if RMS mode is enabled in the terminal.
Page 475 4-257 Not all the parameters from this section are available for TCR1000. Refer to the codeplug for details. 37.1 DMO Mode This parameter determines the End-to-End Encryption mode to be used in DMO. The options are: • DMO1 • DMO2 To select an option, put the pointer into the field value, click the drop-down list and select the required value.
Page 476 4-258 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 37.4 SIM Application ID This parameter specifies the ID of the SIM application held on the terminal card (Type E Card), which is supported by the terminal. Type in the desired alphanumeric character. 37.5 SIM Application ID Vendor This parameter specifies the ID of the SIM application held on the vendor card (Type H Card), which is supported by the terminal.
Page 477 4-259 37.12 OPTA Pattern This parameter indicates the OPTA pattern used to determine the OPTA Name inside the SDS. The OPTA pattern consists of 24 Unicode characters. Type in the desired value. 37.13 Group SDS Encryption Key This parameter indicates the encryption key used for group addressed SDS. The options are: •...
Page 478 4-260 Customer Programming Software (CPS) 37.17 Automatic Crypto Registration If this parameter is enabled, the Crypto Registration starts automatically when no keys or wrong keys are detected in a SIM card. 37.18 Crypto Registration Audio Notification If this parameter is enabled, an audio alert triggers for an ongoing Crypto Registration. 37.19 E2E Encryption This parameter allows you to enable or disable the E2E Encryption.
Page 479 Chapter 5 AT COMMANDS REFERENCE Introduction to AT The main purpose of AT commands is to allow a Computer (called Data Terminal Equipment or DTE) to control a Modem (called Data Circuit termination Equipment or DCE) over a data communication link (RS232, USB). USB 2.0 interface is applicable only for MTM5400 and MTM800FuG.
Page 480 AT Commands Reference AT Syntax The AT Syntax for TETRA Terminals is defined in ETSI TS 100 392-5 Peripheral Equipment Interface (PEI), Version 2.1.1 2008-07 (Section 6.4). AT commands are processed as a command line containing ASCII decimal text with the following structure: <Prefix><Body><Terminator>...
Page 481 Introduction to AT AT Default Settings The following table lists the default constant AT settings which cannot be changed. Command Meaning Alphabet used is ITU-T T.50 +CSCS="IRA" Carriage return value is 13 S3=13 Linefeed value is 10 S4=10 Backspace value is 8 S5=8 1 start, 8 data, 1 stop bits +ICF=3,3...
Page 482 AT Commands Reference For each command, the supported error report codes are detailed. The following table lists supported error report codes. Parameter Value Meaning Usage (Examples) MT Failure MT failed to send message over the Air (in TMO or DMO) Operations Not Allowed MT can not obey the command under the current (MT and/or Cell) conditions.
Page 483 Introduction to AT • To ignore unrecognized AT unsolicited notifications • To ignore unrecognized AT error codes • To accept and handle supported AT responses and notifications with unexpected extra parameters by ignoring the unsupported parameters May 2020 Chapter 5 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual 68015000002-NA...
Page 484 AT Commands Reference Multiplexer The MT provides AT Multiplexer functionality that allows for simultaneous sessions over a normal serial asynchronous interface between the MT and a TE. The multiplexer provides possibility for SDS, Calls and Packet Data to work in parallel. The multiplexer enable a user to run up to 4 separate PC applications that communicate parallel with MT.
Page 485 Supported AT Commands & Functionality Supported AT Commands & Functionality List of AT Commands The following section is not applicable to TCR1000. The following table summarizes the AT commands supported by the terminals. Any command not listed here is not supported. Direction Feature Command...
Page 486 AT Commands Reference Call Control +CTSDC Defining Call Parameters TE -> MT Dial a call TE -> MT Answer on-off hook call TE -> MT Hang-up or reject incoming call TE -> MT +CTXD Call Transmit Demand TE -> MT +CUTXC Call Transmit Cease TE ->...
Page 487 Supported AT Commands & Functionality PEI Link Reboot the MS TE -> MT Management Restoration of AT defaults TE -> MT &F Restoration of Factory Serial Port TE -> MT Parameters +IPR Baud Rate TE -> MT Echo TE -> MT +IFC Flow Control TE ->...
Page 488 5-10 AT Commands Reference Cell reselection +CREG <reg unsolic> is different from 0 +CTBCT +CTGS Change of attach/detach status of Selected or Scan Groups and MM Group Management Service Profile is different from "MT only" Out of Service +CREG <reg unsolic> is different from 0. <reg stat> will indicate that MS is out of coverage Cell goes to Fallback (LST) or +CTBCT...
Page 489 Supported AT Commands & Functionality 5-11 MT enter/exit TXI +TXI <TXI unsolicited> enabled. Indicates current TXI state DMO communication type +CTDCT Communication type set to "Any" and changed via MMI changed MT PIN/PUK locked +CPIN MT PIN/PUK locked. Current PIN lock state returned Table 5-5 Events Mapped to Possible AT Commands Limited AT Commands Set This section applies to CEP400 and MTP830 only.
Page 490 5-12 AT Commands Reference TCR1000 AT Commands Set This section applies to TCR1000 only. Direction Functionality Command Purpose message RCU Interface RCU Interface TE -> MT Find Talkgroup +Ftg Find Talkgroup TE -> MT Find Folder Find Folder TE -> MT Write Talkgroup +Wtg Write Talkgroup...
Page 491 Supported AT Commands & Functionality 5-13 3.5.1 Remote Control Commands The information for regular AT Commands is applicable for the Remote Control Commands. Any additional notes and differences are described in following sections. 3.5.1.1 +CTOM The AT+CTOM command supports controlling TMO/DMO Operating Modes of the controlled terminal.
Page 492 5-14 AT Commands Reference Description of AT Commands Network and Mobility Management 4.1.1 +CREG - Network Registration The command operates in TMO and Gateway Mode only. Purpose • Registration status indication (for example: registered or out of coverage) • Receiving unsolicited notification of change of cell or registration status Syntax Command Syntax...
Page 493 Description of AT Commands 5-15 Error Report Codes Parameters Value Meaning Usage Parameter wrong type In set command <error report code> Parameter value out of range In set command Syntax error (for example, invalid Syntax error with set command number of parameters) Service not supported in DMO MT is in DMO 4.1.2...
Page 494 5-16 AT Commands Reference Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning 0-16383 Location Area <LA> 0-FFF Hexadecimal value representing the bit values of the BS service <BS service> information elements. "Registration" is the MSB. Registration Registration is not required on current cell Registration is required on current cell De-registration De-registration is not required on current cell...
Page 495 Description of AT Commands 5-17 Syntax Command Syntax MT Response type Read AT+CSQ?<CR> <CR><LF>+CSQ:_<RSSI>,<BER><CR><LF> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> When the MS is out of coverage, it returns value 99 for the <RSSI> to the read command. Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning -113 dBm or less...
Page 496 5-18 AT Commands Reference Reverse Operation Normal (1 bit) Reverse Duplex Spacing (3 3 bits bits) Offset (2 bits) 2 bits Frequency Band (4 4 bits bits) Carrier Number (12 000-FFF Carrier Number of the Cell bits) -113 dBm or less <RSSI>...
Page 497 Description of AT Commands 5-19 4.1.6 +TXI - Transmit Inhibit Mode When TXI is enabled the following AT commands are prohibited: • +CMGS • +CTGS (in TMO and Gateway Mode) • +CTSCAN • Call Control with exception of Emergency: +CTXD, D, A, O, and +CTSDC Purpose •...
Page 498 5-20 AT Commands Reference Identity Management 4.2.1 +GMI - MT Manufacturer Identification Purpose Reading the MT manufacturer Syntax Command Syntax MT Response type Read AT+GMI?<CR> <CR><LF>+GMI:_MOTOROLA<CR><LF> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> 4.2.2 +GMR - MT Revision Purpose Reading the MT Software Version Syntax Command Syntax MT Response type...
Page 499 Description of AT Commands 5-21 4.2.4 +GMM - MT Hardware Model Purpose Reading the Hardware Model of the MT Syntax Command Syntax MT Response type Read AT+GMM?<CR> <CR><LF>+GMM:_<model type>,<model number>, <Hardware ID><CR><LF> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning 0-65535 Represents the HW model (see Examples below) <model type>...
Page 500 5-22 AT Commands Reference 0-10231638316777215 GSSI/GTSI in the MT in DMO <called party identity> 12-character Text Alphanumeric name of the GSSI as programmed in the <alpha> Codeplug. Omitted if empty string. Mapping <called party identity> for a <num types> <called party <num type>...
Page 501 Description of AT Commands 5-23 Read AT+CNUMF?<CR> <CR><LF>+CNUMF:_<num type>,<ITSI><CR><LF> <num type>,<PSTN Gateway><CR><LF> <num type>,<PABX Gateway><CR><LF> [<num type>,<Service Centre ITSI><CR><LF>] <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> Test AT+CNUMF=?<CR> <CR><LF>+CNUMF:_(0,2,3,4),(000000000000000- 999999916777214)<CR><LF> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning - ITSI <num type> - ISSI (for the set command only) PSTN Gateway SSI PABX Gateway SSI Service Centre ITSI...
Page 502 5-24 AT Commands Reference Read AT+CNUMS?<CR> <CR><LF>+CNUMS:_[<number of groups><CR><LF>] [<num type>,<called party identity>,[<alpha>]<CR><LF>] [<num type>, <called party identity>, [<alpha>]<CR><LF>] [<num type>, <called party identity>, [<alpha>]<CR><LF>] <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> Test AT+CNUMS=?<CR> <CR><LF>+CNUMS:_(0),(1-<lower range limit>),(1-<upper range limit>),(1),(0-10231638316777215)<CR><LF> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning...
Page 503 Description of AT Commands 5-25 • The read command returns a unique list of dynamic and semi-static GSSIs. (Semi-Static GSSIs are these for which only selection and re-assignment is allowed. Dynamic GSSIs are these for which selection, deassignment and reassignment is allowed) •...
Page 504 5-26 AT Commands Reference Syntax Command Syntax MT Response type AT+CTGL=<ident <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> unsolic>,[<folder number>][<folder <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> number>]<CR> Read AT+CTGL?<CR> <CR><LF>+CTGL:_<number of folders>,<number of talkgroups>,<folder structure><CR><LF>] <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> <CR><LF>+CTGL:_[[<folder number>,<folder name><CR><LF> [<folder number>,<GSSI_1>,[<GSSI_1 name>]<CR><LF>] [<folder number>,<GSSI_N>,[<GSSI_N name>]<CR><LF>]] [[<folder number>,<folder name><CR><LF>] [<folder number>,<GSSI_1>,[<GSSI_1 name>]<CR><LF>] [<folder number>,<GSSI_N>,[<GSSI_N name>]<CR><LF>]] [[<parent-folder number>,<parent-folder name>\ <folder number>,<folder name>\<CR><LF>]...
Page 505 Description of AT Commands 5-27 0000000000000001- GTSI address of the Talkgroup identities programmed in <GTSI_1> to <GTSI_N> 9991638316777214, the MT DMO Talkgroup list with non Home MNI 10230000000000001- 10231638316777215 12-character Text Alphanumeric name of the Folder as programmed in the <folder name>...
Page 506 5-28 AT Commands Reference Group Management 4.3.1 +CTGS - Talkgroup Selection Purpose In TMO, the command is used to: • Request attachment of the Selected Group and define Scan List maximum length (up to 20 Scanned Groups) • Receive unsolicited notification of change of Selected Group (by the MMI or the SwMI) •...
Page 507 Description of AT Commands 5-29 Unsolicited Not Applicable ETSI Group Setup ETSI Group Setup Format disabled Format enabled notification <CR><LF>+CTGS:_<gro <CR><LF>+CTGS:_[<gr up type>,<selected GSSI/GTSI> type>],<selected GSSI/GTSI><CR><LF> [,<group type>,<scan GSSI>] [,[<group type>],<scan GSSI><CR><LF>] [,<group type>,<scan GSSI>]<CR><LF> [,[<group type>],<scan GSSI>]<CR><LF>] Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning...
Page 508 5-30 AT Commands Reference Error Report Codes Parameters Value Meaning Usage (Examples) Operation Not Allowed MT is not ready/able to proceed with the <error report request at this moment, the TE should code> retry again No TE Service Profile access to MM service layer Operation Not Supported Request contains more than one...
Page 509 Description of AT Commands 5-31 • The +CTGS command works for selected and scan group if AT+CTSP=1,1,11<CR> is applied first, that is the TE shall set the Service Profile for Group Management to "TE Only" to use the set and read commands and to receive an unsolicited notification. When the Talkgroup Scanning feature is enabled in the Codeplug, this applies to Scan Groups, and causes the MS to disable the MMI Scan Options menu and prevent MMI changes that will be out of...
Page 510 5-32 AT Commands Reference 4.3.2 +CTSCAN - Scanning On/Off Purpose • Setting scanning to on or off state • Reading scanning state Syntax Command type Syntax Possible Responses AT+CTSCAN=<scanning <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> state><CR> <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> Read AT+CTSCAN?<CR> <CR><LF>+CTSCAN:_<scanning state><CR><LF> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF>...
Page 511 Description of AT Commands 5-33 Service Profiles & Capabilities 4.4.1 +CTSP - Services Profiles Purpose Reading, setting and testing services that the TE wishes to control and receive signalling for Syntax Command Syntax MT Response type AT+CTSP=<service <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> profile>,<service layer 1>[,<service <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF>...
Page 512 5-34 AT Commands Reference 2 - Short Data Service (SDS) 20 - Status 0 - MT only (default when MUX is active) 1 - TE only 2 - Both TE & MT (default) 21 - SDS type 1 0 - MT only 22 - SDS type 2 1 - TE only (default) 23 - SDS type 3...
Page 513 Description of AT Commands 5-35 • When the Talkgroup Scanning feature is enabled in the Codeplug, setting the Service Profile for MM Group Management to "TE only" causes that setting is only possible only using the +CTSCAN command. The MS will display "Service Restricted" when the user tries to change the scanning status using the MMI.
Page 514 5-36 AT Commands Reference Error Report Codes Parameters Value Meaning Usage Operation Not Allowed Invalid Service Profile set <error report code> Parameter wrong type Non-numeric values Parameter value out of range Values or combinations not supported Syntax error Invalid number of parameters 4.4.2 +GCAP - MT Capabilities The command operates in TMO and Gateway Mode only.
Page 515 Description of AT Commands 5-37 Frequency Frequency simplex supported simplex/duplex Single/multi-slot Single-slot Packet Data is supported Multi-slot Packet Data is supported Concurrent multi-carrier Single carrier operation supported operation Voice Voice calls are supported End to end encryption End to end encryption supported End to end encryption not supported Circuit mode data Circuit mode data not supported...
Page 516 5-38 AT Commands Reference Call Control In Gateway/Repeater Mode, initiating calls using AT commands is not possible. In Gateway/Repeater Mode, AT commands related to displaying calls are supported. For Gateway Mode only the incoming call are displayed. 4.5.1 +CTSDC - TETRA Service Definition for Calls Purpose Defining the Call Setup Parameters used to initiate the next Call Syntax in TMO...
Page 517 Description of AT Commands 5-39 Test AT+CTSDC=?<CR> <CR><LF>+CTSDC:_(0),(0,1,3,4),(0),(1),(1), (0,1),(0,1),(1),(0),(0-3),(0)<CR><LF> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning TETRA Speech <AI service> 0 (default) <Called party identity type> PABX ESN PSTN ESN Area not selected <area> 0 (default in Hook signalling (required for duplex individual call and can be <hook>...
Page 518 5-40 AT Commands Reference Error Report Codes Parameters Value Meaning Usage Operations Not Allowed MT is not ready to respond to the <error report code> command or the end-to-end setting can not be accepted. Please try again. Parameter wrong type Parameter value out of range Syntax error Invalid number of parameters...
Page 519 Description of AT Commands 5-41 4.5.2 D - Initiate a Call or PPP connection Purpose Initiating a Voice Call or setting up a PPP link for Packet Data and/or TNP1 session Syntax Command Syntax Possible MT Responses type Execution ATD[<dial MT response for a call request: string]><CR>...
Page 520 5-42 AT Commands Reference Error Report Codes Parameter Value Meaning Usage MT failure MT failed to transmit message over the air <error report code> Operations Not Allowed MT is not in a state where it can accept the command, for example, there is an ongoing Emergency call or the MT is in Emergency Mode.
Page 521 Description of AT Commands 5-43 4.5.4 H - Terminate Call Purpose Hang-up an ongoing Call or reject an incoming call Syntax Command Syntax Possible MT Responses type Execution ATH[<value>]<CR> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> <CR><LF>CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning Disconnect line and Terminate Call <value>...
Page 522 5-44 AT Commands Reference Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning 0-999 Call Instance (PEI Call identifier) <CC instance> Hook signalling (only in TMO) <hook> Direct signalling (default) Duplex <simplex> Simplex TETRA Speech <AI service> Clear End-to-End <end to end encryption> Encrypted End-to-End Point to Point Call (Private, PSTN or PABX call) <comms type>...
Page 523 Description of AT Commands 5-45 <TPI type> 0-16777214 If TPI type is SSI <TPI> 15 digits If TPI type is TSI Up to 24 If TPI type is ESN digits In all modes the MT sends a +CTXG notification when a call is connected following a +CTCC indication: •...
Page 524 5-46 AT Commands Reference In TMO the command (when accepted) causes the MT to try sending a U-TX DEMAND PDU. In DMO the command may be replied with changeover requests: • DM-TX REQUEST - transmit request when slave in reservation •...
Page 525 Description of AT Commands 5-47 4.5.8 +CUTXC - Uplink Transmit Cease Purpose Request to stop talking in an ongoing simplex call (group or individual) Syntax Command Syntax MT Response type AT+CUTXC=<CC instance><CR> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> Test AT+CUTXC=?<CR> <CR><LF>+CUTXC:_(0-999)<CR><LF> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> Parameters &...
Page 526 5-48 AT Commands Reference Syntax in DMO Command type MT Response Unsolicited notification <CR><LF>+CTICN:_<CC instance >,<call status>,<AI service>, [<calling party identity type>],[<calling party identity>], [<hook>],[<simplex>],[<end to end encryption>],[<comms type>],[<slots/codec>],[<called party identity type>],[<called party identity>],[<priority level>]<CR><LF> Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning 0-999 Call Instance (PEI call identifier)
Page 527 Description of AT Commands 5-49 0 (default) Normal priority <priority level> High priority Pre-emptive priority Emergency priority In TMO the MT sends the +CTICN notification on reception of D-SETUP PDU for an accepted call or a call with hook setup while in idle. In DMO, the MT sends the +CTICN notification basing on DM-SETUP and DM-SETUP PRES messages.
Page 528 5-50 AT Commands Reference Not defined or unknown <disconnect cause> User request Called party busy Called party not reachable Called party does not support encryption Network congestion Not allowed traffic Incompatible traffic Service not available Pre-emption Invalid call identifier Called party rejection No CC entity Timer expiry SwMI disconnect...
Page 529 Description of AT Commands 5-51 Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning 0-999 Call Instance (PEI call identifier) <CC instance> Call progressing <call status> Call queued Called party paged Call continue Hang time expired TETRA Speech <AI service> Hook signalling <hook> Direct signalling Duplex <simplex>...
Page 530 5-52 AT Commands Reference 4.5.13 +CTXN - Call Transmission Continue The command operates in TMO only. Purpose Indicating to the TE that an interrupted call transmission is resuming Syntax Command type MT Response Unsolicited notification <CR><LF>+CTXN:_<CC instance>,<TxCont>,<TxRqPrmsn><CR><LF> Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning...
Page 531 Description of AT Commands 5-53 Syntax Command type MT Response Unsolicited notification <CR><LF>+CTXI:_<CC instance>,<TxGrant>,<TxRqPrmsn>,<end to end encryption>,[<TPI type>],[<TPI>]<CR><LF> Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning 0-999 Call Instance (PEI call identifier) <CC instance> Transmission Granted <TxGrant> Transmission not granted Transmission queued Transmission granted to other Allowed to request Transmission <TxRqPrmsn>...
Page 532 5-54 AT Commands Reference Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning 1-14 Volume level from low (1) to high (14) <volume> Error Report Codes Parameters Value Meaning Usage Operation Not Allowed The MMI is changing the volume <error report code> Parameter wrong type Hex or ASCII instead of numbers Parameter value out of range Volume or volume type outside range...
Page 533 Description of AT Commands 5-55 4.6.3 +HHD - Handset On/Off Hook Detection The command operates in TMO only. Purpose Receiving and enabling/disabling indication that external handset is on/off hook Syntax Command type Syntax MT Response AT+HHD=<handset <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> unsolic><CR> <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> Read AT+HHD?<CR>...
Page 534 5-56 AT Commands Reference • To receive SDS or Status, the MS will support the +CMT command (see 4.7.5) If the Codeplug setting ETSI AT SDS/Status Format is enabled (ETSI Syntax): • When the multiplexer is disabled Status, SDS type 1, 2 and 3 are automatically sent to the TE if TE presence is detected (that is, the DTR is set) •...
Page 535 Description of AT Commands 5-57 4.7.1 +CTSDS - TETRA Service Definition for SDS/Status (ETSI Syntax) Purpose Defining the parameters the terminal will use to send a Status (including Alarm) or SDS message Syntax in TMO Command type Syntax MT Response AT+CTSDS=<AI <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF>...
Page 536 5-58 AT Commands Reference Clear <end to end encryption> 0 (default) Normal priority <priority level> High priority Pre-emptive priority Emergency priority Unacknowledged SDS in DMO <comms type> 1–6 Number of transmissions requested for <importance factor> (the default value is 3) unacknowledged short data in DMO The command applies if the Codeplug setting ETSI AT SDS/Status Format is enabled.
Page 537 Description of AT Commands 5-59 Outgoing message successfully sent (Layer 2 ack received) <SDS Status> Outgoing message transmission failed (no Layer 2 ack) Bit length of <data> <length> Status (including Alarm) SDS type 1 SDS type 2 SDS type 3 8–1184 SDS type 4 For SDS type 4 without TL, the maximum length of <user data>...
Page 538 5-60 AT Commands Reference Error Report Codes Parameter Value Meaning Usage MT failure MT failed to transmit message over the air <error report code> Operations Not Allowed MT is not in a state where it can accept the command, for example, there is an ongoing Emergency call or the MT is in Emergency Mode Text string too long...
Page 539 Description of AT Commands 5-61 Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning SDS type 1 <AI service> SDS type 2 SDS type 3 SDS type 4 Status <called party identity type> PABX ESN PSTN ESN 0–16777214 For an SSI <called party identity>...
Page 540 5-62 AT Commands Reference Error Report Codes Parameter Value Meaning Usage Operations Not Allowed MT is not in a state where it can accept the <error report command code> Name of Status Hex value Usage Callback Request FEFF Emergency Callback request FEFC Selective Alert FEFD...
Page 541 Description of AT Commands 5-63 Sending Status, SDS in AT+CMGS=[<destination address>],[<type of destination address>],[<area>],<length>,[<data type>],[<short form report>],[<mcc>,<mnc>]<CR><data><Ctrl-Z> Aborting transmission of AT+CMGS=[<destination address>],[<type of destination Status/SDS address>],[<area>],<length>,[<data type>],[<mcc>,<mnc>]<CR><data><ESC> Response Purpose Possible responses PID Registration or <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF><CR> Deregistration <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> Sending Status, SDS <CR><LF>+CMGS:_0<CR><LF>...
Page 542 5-64 AT Commands Reference 0–1023 Only present in DMO when <type of destination address> is <mcc> 2 (TSI) and supported only in MR5.6 and subsequent releases 0–16383 Only present in DMO when <type of destination address> is <mnc> 2 (TSI) and supported only in MR5.6 and subsequent releases Maximum of 140 User data in hexadecimal format (contains SDS-TL header...
Page 543 Description of AT Commands 5-65 Error Report Codes Parameters Value Meaning Usage MT Failure MT failed to send SDS or Status over the TETRA <error report Air Interface code> Operations Not Allowed MT supports the command but not in its current state.
Page 544 5-66 AT Commands Reference 0-16383 Only present in DMO when <type of destination address> is <mnc> TSI (inter-MNI SDS) Maximum of User data in hexadecimal format (may contain SDS-TL header) <data> 140 bytes • For SDS type 4, the PEI Application will only receive SDS and SDS- TL messages with the PID for which the Application has registered beforehand using +CMGS command.
Page 545 Description of AT Commands 5-67 AT+CSDS=<SDS type><CR> <CR><LF>+CSDS:_<TE to MT service>,<MT to TE service><CR><LF> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> Read AT+CSDS?<CR> <CR><LF>+CSDS:_<SDS type>,<TE to MT service>,<MT to TE service><CR><LF> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> Test AT+CSDS=?<CR> <CR><LF>+CSDS:_(0)<CR><LF> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning Status <SDS type>...
Page 546 5-68 AT Commands Reference If parameter is omitted in set command, then the MT will not enter <emergency mode> or leave Emergency mode Leave (set) or leaving (unsolicited) Emergency Mode Enter (set) or entering (unsolicited) Emergency Mode If parameter is omitted in set command, then the MT will not change <emergency unsolic>...
Page 547 Description of AT Commands 5-69 Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning PPP mode <DTE side protocol stack> The command is obeyed regardless of the Service Profile for Packet Data Error Report Codes Parameters Value Meaning Usage Operations Not Allowed MT can not support command in its current <error report state code>...
Page 548 5-70 AT Commands Reference Operations Not Allowed MT can not support command in its current <error report state code> Parameter out of range Parameter different than 4 Syntax error Syntax of the command is incorrect (for example, invalid number of parameters) Service not supported in DMO MT is currently in DMO 4.9.3...
Page 549 Description of AT Commands 5-71 4.10 4.10.1 +CTOM - TMO/DMO/GW/REP Operating Mode Purpose • Setting, reading and testing the TMO/DMO/Gateway/Repeater Operating mode of the MT • Receiving unsolicited notifications of change of MT operating mode from MMI Syntax Command Syntax Possible MT Responses type AT+CTOM=<AI...
Page 550 5-72 AT Commands Reference 4.10.2 +CTDCT - DMO communication type The command operates in DMO only. Purpose • Selecting direct MS-MS connection • Selecting DMO communication routed via a gateway or repeater • Receiving notification on the changes of DM communication type •...
Page 551 Description of AT Commands 5-73 • The <serviced GSSI> is not supported. The terminal accepts the command when the <serviced GSSI> is present but ignores the value. • Setting communication type (+CTDCT) precedes sending the +CTSDC command and only needs doing it if any change is required.
Page 552 5-74 AT Commands Reference Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning 0–1023 10-bit Gateway or Repeater Address <Address> Via Repeater <DM communication type> Via Gateway Disable unsolicited reporting of GW and REP presence <GR unsolic> Enable unsolicited reporting of GW and REP presence (default value) 24-bit First 10 bits represent the MCC, the remaining 14 bits represent the <MNI>...
Page 553 Description of AT Commands 5-75 Read AT+CPIN?<CR> <CR><LF>+CPIN:_<pin status>, [<PIN/PUK retries number>]<CR><LF> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> Test AT+CPIN=?<CR> When PIN is stored in CP: <CR><LF>+CPIN:_(0000-9999,00000000-99999999),(0000- 9999)<CR><LF> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> When PIN is stored on a BSI SIM card: <CR><LF>+CPIN:_(0-99999999)<CR><LF> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> Unsolicited Not Applicable <CR><LF>+CPIN:_<pin status>,[<PIN/PUK retries number>]<CR><LF>...
Page 554 5-76 AT Commands Reference Error Report Codes Parameters Value Meaning Operation Not Allowed (MT is not ready or able to proceed with the request at <error report this moment, the TE should retry again) code> Incorrect MT PUK (MT replies with this code when wrong password was provided by the previous command) MT PIN required (MT replies with this code when incorrect PIN was provided to MT before the last command)
Page 555 Description of AT Commands 5-77 Operation Not Allowed (MT has no controlling privilege) <error report code> Operation Not Supported (for instance, Remote Control feature flag is disabled) Parameter wrong type Parameter value out of range Syntax error Incorrect RC PIN After 3 unsuccessful attempts to enter RC PIN, the terminal switches to PIN lock state (if enabled).
Page 556 5-78 AT Commands Reference Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning SIM ready to use (that is, successful PPS sequence has finished) <SIM_Status> SIM not inserted (In this state it shall not accept any other command than +CFUN for power-off the radio) SIM not supported (a card type is different than 'H' or 'E' or not the right version) SIM communication problem...
Page 557 Description of AT Commands 5-79 The following BSI functions are covered using this command: • Read OPTA from SIM • Read ITSI from SIM • Read ICCID from SIM • Unsolicited Notification of Remote OPTA Change • Unsolicited Notification of SIM Authentication Failure •...
Page 558 5-80 AT Commands Reference 000000- Operational Tactical Address (TID – Tactical ID) Filter <OPTA filter> FFFFFF Reserved (not used currently) <Key Management> Automatic Registration Stop Crypto Registration <Crypto Registration> Start Crypto Registration Audio Off <Garbled Audio> Audio On ITSI is temporary Disabled <ITSI status>...
Page 559 Description of AT Commands 5-81 All (used to read values for all <Items> at once) <Item> <Encryption> <Clear Call Alarm> <ITSI status> - <OPTA> in the unsolicited notification of the OPTA change - <OPTA filter> in the set/read/unsolicited command to load/modify or read OPTA filter <Crypto Registration>...
Page 560 5-82 AT Commands Reference 4.13 Phone Book 4.13.1 +CPBR - Read Phone Book Entries Purpose • Setting the range of Phone Book entries • Reading Phone Book entries • Checking the set of available parameters and value ranges Syntax Command Syntax Possible Responses type...
Page 561 Description of AT Commands 5-83 • When <index2> is present, all non-empty entries from <index1> to <index2> are returned • Values in the range from 1 to 1000 in the test command represent the list of the supported index parameters •...
Page 562 5-84 AT Commands Reference 4.13.2 +CPBW - Write Phone Book Entries. Purpose • Adding new contacts or numbers to Phone Book • Changing existing numbers • Deleting contacts from Phone Book Syntax Command Syntax Possible Responses type AT+CPBW=[<index> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> ][,<number> <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF>...
Page 563 Description of AT Commands 5-85 • When the <index> parameter already has a set value, the command overwrites the parameter • If <index> is missing, the MT adds an entry at the first free position. When no entry is available, then the command returns error code 20 •...
Page 564 5-86 AT Commands Reference GPS receiver in the MT is out of GPS coverage area or the GPS <GPS converage> receiver does not receive signals from enough number satellite to calculate valid position data. GPS receiver in the MT is in GPS coverage area and the GPS receiver receives signals from enough number satellite to calculate valid position data.
Page 565 Description of AT Commands 5-87 Syntax Command Syntax Possible Responses type Execute ATZ<CR> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> • This command also causes any ongoing service (for example, Call or SDS/Status) whose Service Profile is "TE only" or "Both TE & MT") to be terminated.
Page 566 5-88 AT Commands Reference Execute AT&F<CR> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> Error Report Codes Parameters Value Meaning Usage Operation Not Allowed The command sent while MUX is active <error report code> Syntax error Syntax of the command is incorrect This command does not work when MUX is active. 68015000002-NA Chapter 5 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 567 Description of AT Commands 5-89 4.16.4 +IPR - Baud Rate Purpose Setting and reading the Baud Rate of the PEI serial link between the TE and MT Syntax Command Syntax Possible Responses type AT+IPR=<baud <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> rate><CR> <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> Read AT+IPR?<CR>...
Page 568 5-90 AT Commands Reference 4.16.5 +IFC - Flow Control Purpose Reading Flow Control (only Hardware Flow Control supported) Syntax Command Syntax MT Response type AT+IFC=<MT to TE>,<TE <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> to MT><CR> <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> Read AT+IFC?<CR> <CR><LF>+IFC:_<MT to TE>,<TE to MT><CR><LF> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF>...
Page 569 Description of AT Commands 5-91 4.16.6 E - Echo Purpose Setting Echo Syntax Command Syntax MT Response type ATE<echo status><CR> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning Echo disabled <echo status> Echo enabled Error Report Codes Parameters Value Meaning Usage...
Page 570 5-92 AT Commands Reference Operations Not Allowed In MUX active mode this is the response to <error report set command code> Parameter wrong type Numeric instead of text or conversely Parameter out of range Syntax error Syntax of the command is incorrect (for example invalid number of parameters) 4.16.8 &C - DCD Behavior...
Page 571 Description of AT Commands 5-93 Error Report Codes Parameters Value Meaning Usage Parameter wrong type Numeric instead of text or conversely <error report code> Parameter out of range Syntax error Syntax of the command is incorrect (for example invalid number of parameters) 4.16.10 V - Response Format Purpose Defining the MT response format (numeric or textual)
Page 572 5-94 AT Commands Reference Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning ASCII (default) <chset> UCS2 Unicode-16 (in UCS-2 format are kept characters in CP) 8859-1 ISO 8859 Latin 1 character set (only the scond byte of UCS2) Error Report Codes Parameters Value Meaning Usage...
Page 573 Description of AT Commands 5-95 4.17 AT Multiplexer 4.17.1 +CMUX - AT Multiplexer Activation Purpose Activates AT multiplexer for using parallel services such as: Call Control, SDS, Packet Data Syntax Command Syntax MT Response type AT+CMUX=<mode>[,<subset> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> [, <port speed>[,<N1>[,<T1>[,<N2> <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF>...
Page 574 5-96 AT Commands Reference Error Report Codes Parameters Value Meaning Usage Operations Not Allowed Values different than the default are <error report requested for the optional parameters. code> If the +CMUX command is issued whilst in multiplexer mode, then the command is ignored and the MS responds with the "Operation Not allowed"...
Page 575 Description of AT Commands 5-97 4.18 Testing 4.18.1 +FCLASS - Mode Selection Purpose Activating special modes for test tools or KVL mode Syntax Command Syntax Possible MT Responses type AT+FCLASS=<mode><CR> No response <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> Test AT+FCLASS=?<CR> <CR><LF>+FCLASS:_(83,83949)<CR><LF> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning...
Page 576 5-98 AT Commands Reference 4.19 Power Class 4.19.1 +CPWC - Power Class Toggling The command is applicable only to TX Power Class 3L (1.8 W) with the RF Power feature flag enabled. Purpose Toggling RF Power Class Syntax Command Syntax Possible MT Responses type AT+CPWC=<class><CR>...
Page 577 Description of AT Commands 5-99 4.20 TCR1000 Specific Commands 4.20.1 +FF - Find Folder Purpose This command returns the folder entry for which the folder name starts with a specific string from the TMO or DMO folders list. Syntax Command Syntax Possible MT Responses type...
Page 578 5-100 AT Commands Reference Syntax Command Syntax Possible MT Responses type AT+Ftg=<findtext>,<number> <CR><LF><index>,<gssi>,<alias>,<type>,<mapped ,<start_index>,<list><CR> _index>,<mapped_alias><CR><LF> <CR><LF>+CME_ERROR:_<error report code><CR><LF> Parameters & Values Parameters Value Meaning “ASCII string” ASCII string type field (which must be enclosed in quotation marks), <findtext> representing talk group alias beginning. The text should be entirely coded as Unicode.
Page 579 Service & Feature Interaction 5-101 Parity check <KeyID> Low power standby Low battery indication 11–8 Rotary position 5–0 Buttons status field 4.20.4 +Wtg - Write Talkgroup Purpose This command programs a talk group entry from the specified list (TMO or DMO) and into specified position in the Favorite list.
Page 580 5-102 AT Commands Reference the Codeplug settings for MMI features such as Emergency Call type and destination, Address Book restrictions. When the PEI initiates or receives a call, the MT acts as if the call was initiated or received by the MMI.
Page 581 Service & Feature Interaction 5-103 Emergency Mode While in Emergency Mode, the MT restricts some services. • The MT rejects TE requests for initiating individual calls (Private, Phone, PABX) • The MT blocks scan calls • The MT rejects Transmit Inhibit Mode entry The MS allows group calls to the selected Talkgroup, but the call priority is automatically upgraded to Emergency.
Page 582 5-104 AT Commands Reference PIN/PUK Lock State While MT is PIN/PUK locked only the following AT commands are processed. AT Command +CPIN +EMER +CMUX +CREG +CTBCT +GMR +GMI &C +IFC +IPR +ICF +CFUN +CTSP +CTSDC D (emergency only) +SIM (read only) Table 5-9 Allowed AT Commands in PIN Lock State Terminals access Emergency Services through +EMER or D (only with priority emergency) commands.
Page 583 AT Command Example Scenarios 5-105 AT Command Example Scenarios Network and Mobility Information This section presents examples of network and mobility information provided by the terminal. 6.1.1 Power-up Sequence Prerequisites LA 1 is operating in Wide Area Trunking, in Security Class 3 and does not support Packet Data (i.e. SNDCP and Advanced Link are not supported on current cell) Action Expected Result...
Page 584 5-106 AT Commands Reference 6.1.2 Registration Failure Prerequisites MT ISSI is invalid on the SwMI Action Expected Result MT unsolicited messages: MT powers up in TMO and performs initial cell selection <CR><LF>+CREG:_0<CR><LF> MT finds LA 1 and tries to register on it but receives system rejection from the SwMI.
Page 585 AT Command Example Scenarios 5-107 6.1.5 Change of SDS-TL addressing Prerequisites MT is in TMO. LA 1 indicates support for SDS-TL addressing set to ”MS choice to use SDS-TL service centre" LA 2 indicates support for SDS-TL addressing set to "Never use SDS-TL Service centre" Actions Expected Result MT unsolicited messages:...
Page 586 5-108 AT Commands Reference 6.1.7 Transmit Inhibit Mode Prerequisites MT in TMO. Actions Expected Result MT response: TE checks current TXI state: <CR><LF>+TXI:_0,0<CR><LF> AT+TXI?<CR> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> TE enables unsolicited notification for TXI mode: MT response: AT+TXI=0,1<CR> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> MT unsolicited message: MT enables TXI by MMI <CR><LF>+TXI:_1<CR><LF>...
Page 587 AT Command Example Scenarios 5-109 TE_1 requests MT_1 to stop talking: MT_1 response: AT+CUTXC=3<CR> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> MT_1 unsolicited response to TE_1: <CR><LF>+CDTXC:_3,0<CR><LF> SwMI sends D-TX CEASED to the GSSI MT_2 unsolicited response to TE_2: <CR><LF>+CDTXC:_2,0<CR><LF> TE_2 requests MT_2 to talkback: MT_2 response to TE_2: AT+CTXD=2,1,0<CR>...
Page 588 5-110 AT Commands Reference 6.2.2 Initiating and Receiving a Private Call Prerequisitess MT_1 and MT_2 are in TMO, TE_1 is connected to MT_1 and TE_2 is connected to MT_2 MT_1 ISSI is 101 and MT_2 ISSI is 102 Actions Expected Result TE_1 sets the call parameters: MT_1 response: AT+CTSDC=0,0,0,0,0,0,0,1,0,0<CR>...
Page 589 AT Command Example Scenarios 5-111 TE_2 registers for Text PID with MT_2: MT_2 response to TE_2: AT+CTSP=1,3,130<CR> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> TE_1 wants to send SDS type 4 to an SSI: MT_1 response to TE_1: AT+CTSDS=12,0<CR> <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> TE_1 sends Text message "HELP ME" to MT_1 response to TE_1: ISSI 102 with delivery report request: <CR><LF>+CMGS:_0<CR><LF>...
Page 590 5-112 AT Commands Reference Triggering GPIO The scenario applies to MTM800 Enhanced only. This section provides examples concerning sending SDS messages when the Codeplug setting "ETSI AT SDS/Status Format" is enabled. Prerequisites The MT is GPIO1 or GPIO2 are configured with the following settings in the codeplug: •...
Page 591 AT Command Example Scenarios 5-113 LIP Application 6.6.1 Overview and Configuration The Figure 5-2 LIP Application Utilizing PEI shows a LIP Location Server using an MT to communicate with terminals to: • Configure and control terminals for LIP • Receive LIP Location reports MS_B SwMI Location...
Page 592 5-114 AT Commands Reference The Location server wishes to program MS_B with the Maximum Reporting Interval Trigger with a period of 1 MT_A response: minute by sending an ADD/MODIFY TRIGGER REQUEST <CR><LF>+CMGS:_0<CR><LF> PDU: <CR><LF>OK<CR><LF> AT+CMGS=101,1,0,45<CR> 0A5E6840C08<Ctrl-Z> MT_A unsolicited message to Location Server: MS_B replies with an ADD/MODIFY TRIGGER <CR><LF>+CMT:_101,1,25<CR><LF>...
Page 593 AT Command Example Scenarios 5-115 Start time Not present Stop time Not present Vertical velocity and its variable Not present accuracy This results into the following 64-bit LIP PDU: Binary 0000 1010 0101 0101 0000 0011 1001 0001 1100 0001 0000 0000 0000 0011 0001 0010 Hexadecimal 0A550391C1000312 May 2020...
Page 594 5-116 AT Commands Reference 68015000002-NA Chapter 5 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 595 Chapter 6 DATA CONNECTION Introduction This chapter will give a guideline on how to connect a PC or desktop computer, running either ® ® Windows 2000 or Windows XP , to a terminal to enable the transfer of packet data. When the computer is being connected to the terminal, the terminal must be powered off.
Page 596 Data Connection SDS/PEI Setup Procedure 4.1.1 Introduction To use this service, a terminal must be connected to a standard computer via its RS232 port and the appropriate data cable/box. See Chapter 1 for the data accessories associated with the terminal type being used.
Page 597 Short Data Service (SDS/PEI) To configure the computer properly: Click on Start > Settings > Control Panel >Phone and Mode Options (You may be asked to enter a dialing code) Select the Modems tab and click Add Check “Don’t Detect Modem” and click Next. Select the communication option ‘Communications cable between two computers’...
Page 598 Data Connection Select the communication port to be used and click Next. 68015000002-NA Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 599 Short Data Service (SDS/PEI) Click Finish. May 2020 Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual 68015000002-NA...
Page 600 Data Connection Once the installation is ready you need to set the connection properties: From the Phone and Modem Options window select the new connection and click Properties. 68015000002-NA Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 601 Short Data Service (SDS/PEI) In the Modem tab set the Maximum Port Speed to 9600. Click OK. ® 4.1.3 Setting up a new Network Connection (Windows XP To set up the terminal for a network connection properly: Select Start > Settings > Control Panel > Network Connections. May 2020 Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual 68015000002-NA...
Page 602 Data Connection Click on New Connection Wizard. Calcite Next. In the ‘New Connection Wizard’ window select ‘Set up an advanced connection’ and click Next. 68015000002-NA Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 603 Short Data Service (SDS/PEI) Select ‘Connect directly to another computer’ and click Next. May 2020 Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual 68015000002-NA...
Page 604 6-10 Data Connection In the following window select ‘Guest’ and click Next. In the Computer Name field type in ‘TETRA’ and click Next. 68015000002-NA Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 605 Short Data Service (SDS/PEI) 6-11 Select the device for communication (as illustrated) and click Next. Select the appropriate option and click Next. May 2020 Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual 68015000002-NA...
Page 606 6-12 Data Connection 10. Click Finish to finish the configuration. 68015000002-NA Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 607 Short Data Service (SDS/PEI) 6-13 4.1.4 Dial Up Connection Settings To set up the terminal for a network connection properly: Select Start > Settings > Control Panel > Network Connections > TETRA. Click Right Mouse Button and select Properties. Click Configure. May 2020 Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual 68015000002-NA...
Page 608 6-14 Data Connection Set the ‘Maximum speed (bps)’ to 9600. Select the ‘Enable Hardware Flow Control’ and ‘Show Terminal Window’ options. Click OK. 68015000002-NA Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 609 Short Data Service (SDS/PEI) 6-15 Select the Options tab and set the displayed options. May 2020 Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual 68015000002-NA...
Page 610 6-16 Data Connection Select the Security tab and set the displayed options. 68015000002-NA Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 611 Short Data Service (SDS/PEI) 6-17 Select the Networking tab and set the displayed options. ® Ensure PPP: Windows 95/98/NT4/2000, Internet is displayed. 10. Click Settings and in the PPP Settings window set the displayed options. Ensure none of the PPP options are selected. 11.
Page 612 6-18 Data Connection 13. Set the displayed options. 14. Click Advanced. 68015000002-NA Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 613 Short Data Service (SDS/PEI) 6-19 15. Set the displayed options May 2020 Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual 68015000002-NA...
Page 614 6-20 Data Connection 16. Select the DNS tab and set the displayed options. 68015000002-NA Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 615 Short Data Service (SDS/PEI) 6-21 17. Select the WINS tab and set the displayed options. Ensure nothing is selected in this window. 18. Click OK on each opened window to return to the Networking tab of the Properties window. May 2020 Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual 68015000002-NA...
Page 616 6-22 Data Connection 19. Select the WINS tab and set the displayed options. Ensure everything is deselected or greyed out in the window. 20. Click OK to finish the configuration. 68015000002-NA Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 617 Short Data Service (SDS/PEI) 6-23 Registering on the System for Packet Data To register on the system for Packet Data: Click Start > Settings > Control Panel > Network Connections > TETRA. Click Connect. This opens the Pre-Dial Terminal screen. In the Pre-Dial Enter on receiving ‘OK’...
Page 618 6-24 Data Connection • at<press the Enter key> • ato<press the Enter key> The screen displays the following: Enter “at” here Enter “at” here Enter “ato” here Enter “ato” here Click Continue. 68015000002-NA Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 619 Short Data Service (SDS/PEI) 6-25 The following message sequence should be displayed: The computer to terminal connection is now working and the system and packet data can now be transmitted and received. 4.2.1 FTP Server ® ® Due to issues with running FTP from Windows , it is recommended to use the Internet Explorer FTP option when transferring files greater than 10K.
Page 620 6-26 Data Connection From the Tools menu click Internet Options. 68015000002-NA Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 621 Short Data Service (SDS/PEI) 6-27 Select the Advanced tab. Ensure the ‘Enable folder view for FTP sites’ is selected and click OK. Close the Internet Explorer. Run Windows Explorer. May 2020 Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual 68015000002-NA...
Page 622 6-28 Data Connection In the ‘Address’ box, type in the IP of the terminal connected to the computer. Now files can be transferred. 68015000002-NA Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 623 Hyper Terminal 6-29 Hyper Terminal It is also possible to use the ‘Hyper Terminal’ feature of the computer. To run Hyper Terminal once the terminal and computer have been connected: Start ->Programs ->Accessories ->Communications ->Hyper Terminal. From the File menu click Properties. This displays the Packet Data Properties screen.
Page 624 6-30 Data Connection Select the required COM port from the ‘Connect using’ drop down list. Click Configure and in the Properties window set the displayed options. Now you can use AT commands via the Hyper Terminal. 68015000002-NA Chapter 6 - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 625 Appendix A USB DRIVER INSTALLATION Introduction This chapter will give a guideline on how to install USB driver for MTM5400 and MTM800 FuG Data ® ® ® box on a PC or desktop computer, running Windows 2000 , Windows XP , Windows Vista , and ®...
Page 626 USB Driver Installation 3. In the Found New Hardware Wizard window, select No, not this time and click Next. 4. Select Install from a list or specific location (Advanced) and click Next. 68015000002-NA USB driver Installation - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 627 Driver Installation A- 3 5. Select Search for the best driver in these locations, tick Search removable media (floppy, CD-ROM,...), and click Next. The installation starts. May 2020 USB driver Installation - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual 68015000002-NA...
Page 628 USB Driver Installation 6. Once the driver is installed, click Finish. 7. The operating system may prompt to reboot. Follow the system prompt. 68015000002-NA USB driver Installation - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...
Page 629 Appendix B ACRONYMS Advanced Encryption Standard Automatic Gain Control Ambience Listening ASSI Alias Short Subscriber Identity ATtention; this two-character abbreviation is always used to start a command line to be sent from DTE to terminal Announcement Talkgroup Base Transceiver System Common Cipher Keys CHAP Challenge-Handshake Authentication Protocol...
Page 630 Acronyms Internet Protocol IPv4 Internet Protocol version 4 IPv6 Internet Protocol version 6 ISDN Integrated Services Digital Network ISSI Individual Short Subscriber Identity ITSI Individual TETRA Subscriber Identity IMSI International Mobile Subscriber Identity Location Information Protocol (ETSI standard) Land Mobile Network Location Request Response Protocol (non ETSI standard) LRRP Mobile Country Code...
Page 631 PIN Unblocking Key RF SA Radio Frequency Sensitive Area Request For Comment (Internet ’standard’) Remote Speaker Microphone Static Cipher Key SCKN SCK Number SCVK-VN SCK Version Number SDMO Secure DMO Short Data Service (this includes SDS-Status, and SDS user-defined-data 1,2,3 and 4) SDTS Short Data Transport Service Service and Feature Description...
Page 632 Acronyms 68015000002-NA Acronyms - TETRA Terminals Product Information Manual May 2020...