scope XLUSA Installation & User Manual

X lite mk1 uhf radio paging system

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X Lite MK1
X Lite MK1
X Lite MK1
X Lite MK1
X Lite MK1
UHF Radio Paging System
Installation & User Manual
Scope Communications UK Ltd, Quantum House, Steamer Quay, Totnes, Devon TQ9 5AL
Tel: +44 1803 860700 Fax: +44 1803 863716 Email: sales@scope-uk.com Web: www.scope-uk.com
Model XLUSA
XLITE/USA

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Summary of Contents for scope XLUSA

  • Page 1 X Lite MK1 X Lite MK1 UHF Radio Paging System Model XLUSA Installation & User Manual Scope Communications UK Ltd, Quantum House, Steamer Quay, Totnes, Devon TQ9 5AL Tel: +44 1803 860700 Fax: +44 1803 863716 Email: sales@scope-uk.com Web: www.scope-uk.com XLITE/USA...
  • Page 2: Important Installation Information

    Important Installation Information It is the purchasers’ responsibility to determine the suitability of this equipment and its derivatives for any given application, Scope cannot give specific advice in this manual, as each use will require independent evaluation. Scope has, wherever possible, employed extra safeguards or designed optional equipment to further monitor the system’s performance.
  • Page 3: Equipment Applications

    1 meter of the equipment. Liability Scope does not accept liability for any damage or injury, howsoever caused as the result of misuse of this equipment. It is the responsibility of the user to ensure that the equipment is operated in the manner for which it was intended and that it is the correct item of equipment for the required task.
  • Page 4: Warranty

    There are no other expressed or implied warranties except as stated herein, and those excluded include those of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. In no event will Scope or any of its agents be liable for direct, indirect, special incidental or consequential damages resulting from any defect in the product, even if advised of the possibility of such damages.
  • Page 5: Section 1: Installation

    Scope Xlite USA Version System Overview The Scope Xlite is a POCSAG budget entry point data display radio paging system which can be used to transmit alphanumeric\ text messages direct to pocket pagers carried by individuals or entire groups. Information is input by way of an RS232 serial port. Up to 9,999 pagers can be supported on any one system.
  • Page 6 Scope Xlite USA Version Some major points to consider when installing equipment: Never install antennas near or adjacent to telephone, public address or data communication lines or overhead power cables. Avoid, where ever possible, running antenna coax alongside other cables.
  • Page 7 Scope Xlite USA Version Installation The following procedure must be adhered to when installing the Xlite paging system. Ensure you have taken into consideration all of the above information before selecting the location for your transmitter. If in doubt, contact your dealer for further advice.
  • Page 8 Scope Xlite USA Version XLITEUSA Issue 3...
  • Page 9 XA Carriage Return will enable the transmitter with a modulation of 600Hz. Please note, when using our Scope protocol if the paging baud rate character “N” or “F” is used then the Xlite will default to that paging baud until power is removed. After power is reapplied it will return to the baud rate set by the “XS”...
  • Page 10 Check that the communications configuration and protocol on the host matches the system (e.g. 8,N,1, Scope). Note: programmable comms baud rate is from 1200 to 9600 baud. Check that the pagers are at least 3 meters from the transmitter and aerial. Under certain conditions it is possible to flood the pager receivers and corrupt the data received.
  • Page 11 FCC ID No: JRNUSASERILINK System base ID number__________________ Serial port configuration ________________ (e.g. 8,N,1) Serial port protocol____________________ (e.g. SCOPE, COMP1, COMP2, TAP) Alphanumeric Pager Ranges: from______________ to ______________ For information on individual pager types, refer to the appropriate pager manual XLITEUSA...
  • Page 12: System Specification

    8,N,1 (default) Protocol: Scope (default) General: Footprint (mm): 185 (H) x 140 (W) x 42 (D) *dependent on system configuration excluding aerial Scope’s policy is one of continuous development and specifications are subject to change without notice XLITEUSA Issue 3...
  • Page 13: Section 3: Technical Information

    The real 7 digit pager numbers are always spaced 8 digits apart. This is a function of the POCSAG standard, it allows for eight frames in which the pager identity can reside. Scope uses frame 0 as a default for most systems as this provides for the fastest pager response when called.
  • Page 14 Scope Xlite USA Version Numeric Pagers Numeric pagers will normally allow for up to 20 digits to be transmitted within a message. Typically the screen will display the first 12 digits and scroll the remainder when prompted by the user. Characters allowed include 0-9, space, -(hyphen), ‘U’ (letter U for ‘U’rgent), [,] open/close square brackets, (open square brackets can also be used to identify the letter ‘C’...
  • Page 15: Industry Communications Protocols

    This section deals with the serial data formats commonly used within the On-site Paging Industry. Scope has its own proprietary protocol, but can for certain systems provide a number of other industry-recognized protocols. Warning! Check the protocols available for any given unit before quoting for a specific application.
  • Page 16 Comp 2 can also provide message prioritization on certain Scope systems equipped with message buffering. This utilizes the A,B,C,D beep type to set the level of priority. Certain Scope products will also accept this format without the beep type included in the message string. This will invoke a default beep type being inserted by the transcoder.
  • Page 17 These 'retry' numbers and time limits are the other 'flexible' options in the TAP protocol. The Scope system allows the installer to specify these values for themselves to suit the application to which the protocol is applied.
  • Page 18 Scope Xlite USA Version Appendix A Example of typical Command-Acknowledge Sequence: CALLER RECEIVING STATION <CR> every 1 second unit….. <ESC>PG1<CR> <ESC>[p<CR> <STX>1<CR>TEST<CR><ETX>190<CR> (“TEST” is the message) Processing-Please Wait<CR><ACK><CR> (“190” is the Checksum) +++,,,,,,,,,,ATHO<CR> Carrier Drop Example Checksum: The following table shows an example of a complete block containing a correct checksum which is : <STX>123<CR>ABC<CR><ETX>17;<CR>...

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