User's Manual

Functional description 317

For each tone code, the syntax ends on two characters. The first character

can be S or R. S denotes set of alarm, R denotes reset of alarm. The

second character can be S or R or C. The value S refers to remove after

*SENT, the value R refers to remove after *RESET, the C refers to remove

after *CALC.

For example, L:48-0:RC-1:SR-2:SS-3:SS-4SR means the alpha-messages

are 48 bytes long, tone code 0 denotes *RESET alarm remove after

*CALC, tone code 1 and 4 denote *SET alarm remove after *RESET, and

tone code 2 and 3 denote *SET alarm remove after *SENT.

Bemac is based upon installation Sint-Franciskus-Ziekenhuis

Heusden-Zolder.

The syntax is

’STX’ + XXXXTZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZYYYYYP +

’LF’ + ’CR’

where

XXXX = pager number

T = Tone-code

ZZ.. = Alpha-message (usually 24 or 48 bytes)

YYYYY = 5-digit information (= message if ZZ.. are

all ...)

P = present flag

Figure 69

Sample Eldad protocol data

Eldad messages are either *SET or *RESET based upon tone code and

model configuration. The group is located from the datastream (4-byte

pager number). The message is retrieved from the alpha-message, but

if the alpha-message is a string of period (.) characters then 5-byte digit

information is used instead. The alarm description is the tone code (for

example, 1 or 2 or 3 and so on).

Nortel Communication Server 1000

DECT Messenger Installation and Commissioning — Book 1

NN43120-301 02.01 4 June 2010