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Incoming Messages. If the errors are greater than 1% of the number of messages, then there is a problem
that should be corrected (refer to Section 0, Troubleshooting Transponders, Points and Alert Units, of this
manual and locate the problem).
4.
From the Setup menu select Transponder Communications. The following window will appear:
5.
Select the desired Transponder. Then click the Not Responding Map button. A grid should appear on the
screen. The columns of the grid represent multiplex buses from 0 to 7 (left to right). The rows of the grid are
points on the multiplex buses from 0 to 7 (bottom to top). At this point there will be a zero (0) on the grid
location for each Receiver connected to the selected Transponder. A zero means that a Receiver is
programmed in the database and is communicating with the Transponder. If the number 1 appears at a point
location, the Receiver is programmed in the database but not communicating to the Transponder (refer to
Section 0, Troubleshooting Reference, of this manual and locate the problem). If an X appears on the grid at
a point location the Receiver is communicating to the Transponder but is not programmed in the database.
Reprogram this point in the database or rotate the Receiver ID rotary switch on the Receiver's circuit board
to the proper point number. (Y = Alert Unit is in the database but not responding to the system; N = Alert
Unit is in the database and is responding to the system.)
When the Transponder is communicating with all the Receivers and the Receivers Database records are correct
back up the database files to the hard drive again, if any changes have been made. From the Utilities menu
select Backup, make sure it is set to the hard drive and click on Backup. It is also wise to back up each
database to a 3 1/2" floppy. Mark the floppy label with the databases and backup date.
Figure 23: Transponder Communications Window
Security Escort Training
Page 64 of 142
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