Acoustic Location Signal; Alarm With Location Information; Alarm With Data; Automatic Call After Alarm - Mitel 5624 User Manual

Acoustic Location Signal

An alarm can be followed by an Acoustic Location Signal (ALS). The ALS is a signal from the
handset that sounds for a predefined period of time. You silence the signal by pressing the
Mute button on the handset.

Alarm with Location Information

The 5624 handset is compatible with both the Cisco Mobility Services Engine (MSE) and the
Ekahau Real Time Location System (RTLS), which provides a more accurate location than AP
Location.
Cisco MSE Location
APs measure the client signal strength for received data packets and forward the measurements
to the Cisco Mobility Services Engine (MSE). Your system administrator must configure the
5624 handset for Cisco RTLS.
Ekahau RTLS
The 5624 handset collects information about the APs and their measured radio field strength
and forwards the information to the Ekahau Positioning Engine: it calculates the location of the
5624 Handset. Your system administrator must configure the 5624 Handset for Ekahau RTLS.
This function requires a license.

Alarm with Data

You must manually define and store the data. To use the function, one soft/hot key/Navigation
key in the handset must be defined as a shortcut to the "Edit alarm data" menu. See the Mitel
5624 Wireless Handset Configuration Guide. The stored data is added to all types of alarm at
transmission.

Automatic Call after Alarm

You can configure a handset to call a pre-defined number after an alarm has been sent.
Depending on the settings, the call can be established in the following modes;
• Loudspeaking mode, or
• Monitor mode, or
• Normal mode.
See the Mitel 5624 Wireless Handset Configuration Guide for more information.

Alarm with Additional Information

Information about the handset's approximate location is automatically sent along with an alarm;
see Associated Access Point (AP) Location on page 40. It is also possible to add the location
manually; see Alarm with Data on page 39.
Alarm Operation
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