Specifications

The Stick II
30
Factory preset Security Access Codes are as follows:
Voice 1/2(Port 1/2)=# 1 Port 3=
*
1
Voice 2 (Port 2) =# 2 Port 4=
*
2
Port 5= * 3
Note: If limited access to your equipment is an issue, we recommend you change the
factory preset Security Access Codes upon installation.
Rings to Answer (RTA)
This feature directs The Stick II to answer an inbound call after a programmed
number of rings (0 to 9 rings) from the phone company. If RTA is programmed to 0,
The Stick II will answer the call during the first ring. Extension phones (not attached to
The Stick II) in your location may only chirp on the first ring before going quiet.
When the RTA is greater than 0, The Stick II will allow the incoming call to ring
extensions and the device connected to the voice port for that line. This feature also
allows you to suppress rings to the devices connected to the voice ports of The Stick II
during the RTA if you so choose. If a phone has not been picked up during the RTA,
then The Stick II will answer the call and process it according to its programming. Fac-
tory preset is 0 rings for immediate answer and suppression OFF.
Q:Why would I ever want to have the RTA greater than 0 and suppressed?
A:The Caller ID information comes from the telco between the first ring
and second ring. If you have Caller ID service and the ID equipment is on
the line side (before) The Stick II, you would want to set the RTA to be at
least 2. You can suppress these first and second rings (that must occur)
before The Stick II picks up the call. By supressing them your phones
will still receive the Caller ID, the phones and equipment connected to
The Stick II wont' be heard ringing and you will avoid mistakenly picking
up the receiver before The Stick II has had a chance to process the call or
fax.
Unanswered Call Silent Transfer
This feature was engineered for those of you who might receive manual faxes or
modem calls after normal business hours, but do not use an answering machine. Manual
fax calls are not accompanied by CNG fax tones and modem calls usually wind up
routed to the phone when the caller cannot execute the proper access code.