System information

MICROTEL Series 1000EX Dialer
20
7. Configure Channel Type
z Enter the command **cc20n*, where cc is the I/O channel and n is the I/O type to
be programmed
n Setting Meaning
0 SPARE No Type Selected
1 Digital Input Normally Open Contact closure Normally Open
2 Digital Input Normally Closed Contact closure Normally Closed
3 Digital Output Digital Output that is user definable to
be Open or Closed
4 Analog Output (00.0 - 99.9%) Analog Output that is user definable to
be at some setting
5 Analog Input (00.0 - 99.9%) Current Percentage of an input value
6 Local Alarm Output Digital Output that Closes when there
is a local alarm
8 Follow Channel Output Digital Output that Closes depending
on the followed channel’s state
(see below)
NOTE: This command defaults all the information for a channel. Make sure this is the
first command performed on a channel.
8. Review Channel Input/Output Values
z Once a channel’s type has been configured (see 7 above), this channel can now
report its current status condition. Enter the command *cc0* to review the
programmed channels status conditions, where cc is the channel number 1 to 41.
This is an easy way to tell that the dialer is connected properly to the external
devices. Example: Enter *010* to review channel 1’s current status condition.
9. Assign Telephone Numbers to Individual Channels.
z Enter **cc4tt*, where cc is the I/O channel and tt is the index number of the
telephone number you wish to dial (t = 1,2,3,…32). Example: If you want an
alarm on channel 1 to call the telephone numbers 2 and 4 to report the error, enter
the command **0140204*. This will set this channel’s calling list to be the
numbers 02 and 04.
10. Configure the Inputs to Call On Alarm.
NOTE: The pre-configured inputs come from the factory disabled preventing nuisance
telephone calls.
z Enter the command, **cc82*, where cc is the input channel number on the Dialer.
Example: Enter **0382* to arm input channel number 3 to call on alarm.
z The Dialer will respond, “Channel zero three alarm setup is two, call on alarm.”