DRAKE 4000 series II Guía de usuario Pagina 225
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4000 Digital Series II Issue 1.4 Panel User Guide
STA0380 Page 195
Deactivating, with the Make before break field cleared,
ii) All Extension Panel or Shift Page DAKs are set to Non-Latch.
6.6.2 IFB Destinations
The control panel provides 31 IFB destination DAKs. These DAKs can be locally, centrally or remotely
programmed.
CMAPSi can configure the default sources, destinations, returns, priority and interrupt levels for each
IFB in the system. Any program source that CMAPSi assigns to an IFB is not visible to a Router Control
Panel, and cannot be deleted by a panel. A Router Control Panel can add an additional program source
assignment to the list of CMAPSi default program sources.
ADM monitors and can change the program sources, destinations, returns and interrupt levels of IFBs.
ADM monitors assignments made by Router Control Panels in the system.
IFB destination DAKs are recommended to be interlocked as default. When a new IFB destination DAK
is selected the previous IFB destination DAK is deselected. Therefore, one IFB destination DAK can be
selected at a time. The red LED on an IFB destination DAK is lit while that IFB is selected. The green
LED is lit on any IFB destination DAK that has a program source assigned by the panel.
When an IFB destination DAK is selected, the green LED on any program source DAKs assigned to it
on the Extension Panel or Shift Page is lit. The green LED on any program source DAK not assigned to
this IFB destination is cleared. The panel monitors the IFB by destination or return listen (configured in
CMAPSi panel attributes), if the IFB DAK entry has its listen attribute set. The panel removes any
monitoring that may have been in place for the previous IFB selection.
The Router Control Panel can talk to the selected IFB destination, if the IFB pushbutton has its talk
attribute set. To prevent program sources from being cut or dimmed when the panel is talking to an IFB,
the panel should be configured in the CMAPSi IFB programming section to have a 'Priority Level' of 1.
To prevent the Router Control Panel from talking to any selected IFBs, set the CMAPSi IFB programming
to have a 'Priority Level' of 0.
IFB destination DAKs can be configured as non-interlocking, allowing more than one IFB to be monitored
at a time. The green LED indication on program source DAKs corresponds to the program source
assignments for the last selected IFB destination.
6.6.3 Program Sources
A Router Control Panel can support up to 80 program sources on 4 x 4206 Extension Panels (access to
31 program sources is possible using the SHIFT Page when the corresponding Extension Panels are
not connected).
CMAPSi is used to configure the program source DAKs on the Extension Panels. Only ports used as
program sources are recommended to be used as other assignment types will not be recognised.
A single program source can only be assigned to an IFB at a time. A program source can be assigned
to more than one IFB. The red LED on a program source DAK is lit while the pushbutton is pressed.
The green LED on a program source DAK indicates that the program source is assigned to an IFB
destination. When an IFB destination DAK is selected the green LEDs are lit only on the program source
DAKs assigned to the selected IFB destination.
There is no LED indication showing the current route status. For example, an IFB caller may be
interrupting the program source to IFB destination route.
When there is no IFB destination DAK selected, program source inputs can be monitored. The green
LED is lit on all program source DAKs that have been assigned to an IFB destination. The green LED is
also lit on all IFB destination DAKs that have a program source assignment. Selecting an assigned
program source DAK will extinguish the green LED indication on all IFB destinations that do not have
that program source assigned.
- 4000 Series II 1
- User Guide 1
- Policy Statement 7
- Trademarks 7
- Conformity 7
- Page vi STA0380 8
- Revision History 9
- Page viii STA0380 10
- Warnings and Cautions 11
- Page x STA0380 12
- GLOSSARY OF TERMS 13
- Page xiv STA0380 16
- Table of Contents 17
- List of Figures 27
- Page ii STA0380 28
- List of Tables 29
- 1 Introduction 31
- 2 Control Panel Overview 32
- 3 Control Panel Descriptions 32
- 3.2.12 Reply Key 37
- 3.4.17 Reply Key 46
- 3.5.1 Microphone Socket 48
- 3.5.2 Direct Access Key (DAK) 49
- 3.6.1 Microphone Socket 54
- 3.6.2 Headset Socket (DIN 5) 55
- 3.6.3 Direct Access Key (DAK) 55
- Table 9: PD4224 DAK Operation 55
- • SYSTEM INFORMATION 58
- 3.6.14 Soft Pushbutton 58
- 3.6.15 Call Reject Pushbutton 58
- 3.6.16 Contrast Control 58
- 3.7.1 Microphone Socket 60
- 3.7.2 Direct Access Key (DAK) 61
- • NETWORK INFORMATION 64
- 3.7.14 Soft Pushbutton 64
- 3.7.15 Call Reject Pushbutton 64
- 3.7.17 Reply Key 65
- 3.8.1 Microphone Socket 66
- 3.8.2 Headset Socket (DIN 5) 67
- 3.8.3 Direct Access Key (DAK) 67
- 3.8.14 Soft Pushbutton 70
- 3.8.15 Call Reject Pushbutton 70
- 3.8.16 Contrast Control 70
- 3.9.1 Microphone Socket 72
- 3.9.3 Direct Access Key (DAK) 73
- 3.9.11 Reply Key 75
- 3.10.1 Microphone Socket 76
- 3.10.2 Headset Socket 77
- 3.10.11 Loudspeaker 79
- 3.10.13 Reply Key 79
- 3.11.1 Microphone Socket 80
- 3.11.14 Soft Pushbutton 84
- 3.11.16 Reply Key 84
- 3.12.1 Microphone Socket 86
- 3.12.2 Headset Socket (DIN 5) 87
- 3.12.14 Soft Pushbutton 90
- 4 Extension Panels 92
- 4.2.2 Designation Strip 93
- 4.3.1 Direct Access Key (DAK) 94
- 4.3.3 Designation Strip 95
- 4.4.1 Direct Access Key (DAK) 96
- R E P L Y 100
- II Issue 1.4 Panel User Guide 103
- 4.5.12.2 Key Action 103
- 4.5.14 Headset Socket 104
- 4.6.2 PD4212R Front View 105
- 4.6.6 Shift Pushbutton 107
- 4.6.15 Headset Socket 112
- 4.7.3 Pot Switch Operation 114
- 4.7.11 Reply Key 117
- 4.7.13 Key Action 119
- 4.7.14 Headset Socket 120
- 4.8.11.2 Key Action 126
- 4.9.3 Pot Switch Operation 129
- 4.9.13 Headset Socket 135
- 10 9 81112 136
- 4.10.3 Pot Switch Operation 137
- 4.10.13 Headset Socket 143
- 4.11.1 Introduction 144
- 4.11.3.6 Exit Supervisor Mode 146
- 4.12.1 Introduction 149
- 4.12.3.6 Exit Supervisor Mode 151
- 4.13.3 Pot Switch Operation 155
- 4.13.4 Shift Pushbutton 156
- 4.13.13 Headset Socket 161
- 4.14.1 Microphone Socket 162
- 4.14.4 Shift Pushbutton 164
- 4.14.13 Key Action 168
- 4.14.14 Headset Socket 169
- 4.15.4 Shift Pushbutton 172
- 4.15.13 Headset Socket 177
- 5 LCD Extension Panels 178
- 5.1.2 Pot Switch Operation 180
- 5.2.4 Shift Pushbutton 187
- 5.2.5 Microphone Mute 187
- 5.2.9 Key Action 190
- 5.2.10 Headset Socket 191
- 6.1 DIAL Mode 192
- 6.1.2 LCD Key Panel 194
- 6.2 Soft Mode 196
- ASSN DIR CALL 197
- SOFT MODE 197
- KEY ENTRY - DAK entry 198
- 6.2.5.8 Programming Examples 204
- 6.3 LCD Key Panel Soft Mode 205
- 6.4.1 Rotary Encoder 209
- 6.4.2 Level Control 210
- 0 1 2 3 6 754 9 211
- 6.4.3.2 ASSN (Assign) Mode 212
- 6.4.3.3 DEL (Delete) Mode 213
- 6.4.3.5 PAGE Mode 214
- 6.4.3.6 CALL Mode 214
- 6.4.3.7 DIAL Mode 215
- 6.4.4 Shift Page 216
- 6.4.5 Diagnostic Page 216
- 6.4.7 Panel Feature Summary 216
- 6.6 IFB Router Operation 224
- 6.6.2 IFB Destinations 225
- 6.6.3 Program Sources 225
- Sources Keys 227
- Page 198 STA0380 228
- INDEX 229
- Page iv STA0380 232
- WARRANTY 233
- EXTENDED WARRANTY 234
- SERVICE CONTRACT 234
- LIABILITY 234
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